THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 2G, 1870.
xi n w-y o n g x a xvx s.
From Our Otm OorrrmrxmArnt.
Nrw York. March 2(1, 1870.
A "nma.Kntrr" In Court.
Some days no a worklngman on hit way to
Omaha stopped before one of those fascinating
establishments on Greenwich street, In this city,
here tbo Irresistible oroide watches aro dis
posed of. While Razing upon them, and wish
ing that he possessed one, a professional roper-ln
observed the evidences of rural greenness upon
him, and invited him to enter, pushing and
nudging him over the threshold in a manner
that was at once allurlDg and gentlemanly.
When the lnvlter, whoso name was Edward
Jacobs, had got the lnvltco Inside, he thrust a
card into tho "bean-cater's" pocket, and re
marked to the clerk in waiting, "Attend to this
gentleman." At tho moment previous to the
cords being thrust into tho bean-eater's pocket
that pocket had contained nearly three
hundred dollars. - When the thrusting was
accomplixhcd tbe money had been by some mys
terious means abstracted. Perceiving his loss,
the bean-eater addressed the clerk, who retorted
by bestowing npon him the picturesque epithet
Which heads this artlclo, together with other
opprobrious epithets. The Bostonlan did not
object to being called a bean-eater that ho was
one was too obvious for him to wish to dony
but be soroly objected to losing his hardly-earned
three hundred dollars. However, ho was bullied
out of the place, and, as a last resource, went
to the ncarctit police-station and had the parties
arrested. Both men admitted tbat they were
gamblers, but donied having stolen the money.
Tbe Court, however, took its own view of the
case, and sent one of the orolders to prison for
three years, and the bean-eater was sent upon
his way to Omaha. This narrative would lack
completeness if I omitted to add, in words which
are exclusively my own, and for which I have
applied for a patent, that the bean-eater is a
sadder and a wiser man.
FUk Once More.
"Doth it appear that this Flsk hath been doing
something more ?"
It doth. Marry, thus: I have informed you
of the troupe of Andaluslan dancers that Pro
fessor Rlsley has imported from Spain, and
intends to bring out at the Tammany. That
was all truth, every word of it. But all that
goes for nothing. Flsk has dono something
above and beyond all this. lie has sent Maret
zek to Europe to engage something new. Upon
reaching that somewhat indefinite locality
Maretzek discovered that a Spanish ballet
tronpe, containing six first-class danseuscs and
fifty coryphee, bad all but consummated an
engagement with tbe Khedive of Egypt to ap
pear at his magnificent theatre at Cairo. Mr.
Maretzek pricked np his ears and determined to
outbid yon sordid huckster for his peerless
jewel. The result was that the Spanish ballet
troupe, containing six first-class danseuscs and
fifty coryphees, have given the Khedive the slip
and are coming to Mr. Flsk to join tho Twelve
Temptations. The agents swear that this is
true, and I suppose it is, in tho sonso that thea
trical agents always mix np a little truth with
their statements. Mr. Fisk is as good a judge of
feminine beauty as King Ahasuerus, and when
his Vashtls fail him he scours the world for
more complacent Esthers.
Mr Moore's Benefit.
Mr. William A. Moore's friends and I pre
sume he has some in Philadelphia will be glad
to learn that tho benefit which was given on
Wednesday afternoon at Nlblo's, under the
auspices of his friend Mr. Barney Williams,
netted him as much as twenty-five hundred dol
lars. In sickness and in suffering, Mr. Moore
greatly noeded this kindness, for he was one of
those who omitted to lay up for a rainy day.
The I.aie George Wakeman
has left voluminous manuscripts, from which
enough may be gathered to form a good-sized
volume that will probably bo brought out by
Sheldon & Co. The manuscript has been placed
In charge of Mr. Frank P. Church, of tho Galaxy,
who was a porsonal friend of Mr. Wakeman's,
and who will probably preface it for publication.
Tba lilKReat Ball of the Nennon.
The third and last bal de la Grande Duchesse,
celebrated on Thursday evening, was tho most
crowdedly attended of any ball of the soason.
A great portion of the attendors was composod
of old men hankering after newr vice. Extremes
were there young girls lust entering upon sin
ful careers, and old women just ending them;
boys who ought to have been at home anl in
bed, and tbo gloating greybeards above men
tioned, with prurient eyes straining from behind
the eye-holes in their masks, fevering and fret
ting over tbe successes of younger rlvuls. It
was a wicked and a shameless sight, aud I
might say more, but will not.
uppDlnar Iar.
'Approach ye, then,
Mv merry, merry men,
it Is our opening day,"
sing the gipsies in Meg Merrilies, and the New
York milliners sang much the same thing yes
terday, for it was their opening day, and it is
the men, after all, who do approach or are ap
proached when the bills come to be settled. As
a general thing, the styles are less loud than
they were last year. The fineness of the day
Insured a very numerous attendance.
Am Bab.
TUE FINE AUTd.
Alorno'a Plrturr. at Karlr'.
Mr. Edward Moran has now on exhibition at
Earles' galleries eleven pictures, the result of his
labors during the past wluter. Ttie largest and most
Important of these Is an illustration or one of the
most elevated passages in tbat grand Hebrew poem
"The Book of Job." The words are found lu the
thirty-eighth chapter and the eighth, ninth, tenth,
and eleventh versus, as follows:
"Or who shut up the sea with doors, when It brake
forth, as if It had issued out of the womb ?
"When I made the clond the garment thereof, and
j the thick darkness a swaddling band for It,
f "And brake for It my decreed place, and set bars
and doors,
"And said, Hitherto Shalt thou come, but no
further; and here shall thy proud waves be stayed."
This Is a higher grade of subject than anything
tbat the artist baa yet attempted, and he has
brought to the execution of the picture all the re
sources of his skill and experience. Portions of the
work are handled with a boldness and vigor unusual
with Mr. Moran, and there is In it more genuine
poetical feeling and Inspiration than he has ex
hiKlfAit In nriv nrAvlnnn ftfnrt
UiuivtV. u wmj I ' "
The savage waters, breaking in Impotent fury
against the rocks, and whirled Into eddies aud
broken columns 01 loam, are- tuueii'iiuiy iigucuu up
a sunburst In the middle of the picture that
V. .ha . . i ri ami ..it.ai
ounaatiuuB ui iiio eurtiu i ue yiumio ia mu ui iuu
tlon. and the recoil In battled fury of both clouds and
waves, not merely from the "bars and doors" that
are set against them, but from the splendid light
that smites them In the midst of their career, Is ad
mirably rendered. It would be too niucli to say
that In this fine picture Mr. Moran has succeeded lu
expressing all the grandeur of the situation, but be
certainly approaches It, and be has produced not
only his own mastorplese, but the greatost marine
painting that has boon put bnrore the public for
many a day. It Is to be rogrotted that this picture
cannot be exhibited in this city for a sufficient time
to allow all who are Interested la Philadelphia art to
see It. We find It Impossible, however, to got up a
spring exhibition here at our Academy of Fine Arts,
and it will be necessary to go to New York to find
out what Philadelphia artists have been doing.
Among the other pictures by Moran at Earles' are
some which are distinguished bv the best qualltlos
of bis stylo, both In oil and water colors. Among
them the most noticeable are "Ragle Cliff;" "A
Squally Day at Newport;" "A Headland In the Bay
of Fundy;" "AVIowof Philadelphia;" and a fine
gray-toned picture entitled "The Sea." All of them
are well worthy of attention.
In addition to Mr. Moran s pictures the Messrs.
Karle have also on exhibition In the same galleries
"A Girl of Morocco Playing on tho Tam-tam," by C.
Brun. This is a richly-colored work, that will com
mend Itself to connoisseurs by Its admirable qualities
of style and execution.
The Mason and Hamlin Oroan Co. have
just issued what they term a "Testimony Cir
cular," which is certainly a remarkable docu
ment, presenting such an amount and character
of testimony to tbe superiority of their wares
as a manufacturer is rarely able to collect. It
contains six large newspaper pages, closely
printed, and thus Includes much matter as an
an ordinary duodecimo volume. Nearly one
thousand persons, most of them experts la the
matter, testify to the unequalled excellence of
tho Cabinet Organs made by this Company.
Tho character of the testimony is, indeed,
quite as remarkable as its quantity. Nearly all
tho most prominent musicians in the country are
quoted: tbo principal organists, pianists and
teachers of chief American cities, are among
them, who say that these are the best among in
struments of the class. Then, a very con
siderable number of well-known European
artists testify in similar strain. To these arc
added statements from several hundred parties
who have these organs in uso, as to tholr work
ing qualities. Many leading newspapers are
represented by commendatory notices, aud espe
cially the Paris and London press is largely
quoted from In articles admitting the superiority
of these organs to those of European make.
After looking over this testimony, one cannot
well doubt tbat the great reputation of this com
pany is richly deserved. By seudlng his address
to the Mason S Hamlin Organ Co., No. 151
Tremont street, Boston, or No. 590 Broadway,
New York, any one can save a copy of this cir
cular sent him gratuitously, postage paid.
N. Y. Evangelist.
cjixy itkihs.
SrniNo Overcoats.
Better in Style,
Hitter in Kit,
Bettkr in Cot,
Hktthi in Make,
Man ay olhm lieady-madt in th city, at prirta from $6
lu $'iO.
Bennbtt A Co..
Towkr Ham.,
Wo. 618 Mauket STREET.
Twf.ntt Millions of Dollars. The abore amount
waa paid by the different life insurance .oompaniea of tbia
country to tht beira of deceased policy holders la the year
1H69 ; and this amount, vast aa it is, will be yearly lnoreasad
by the constantly increasing buainesarf these beneSoent
and popular organizations. Tbe loasea of these oompaniea
are paid promptly and without expense to those receiving
them.
Tbe annual etatementa of tbe different companies show
that thia business is constantly growing in the confidence
of the people of this country. The whole amount of po l
ciea in force in the oompanios doing business under the
laws of Now York State alone is upwarda of $2,1)00,000,000,
and of thia amount nearly $700,000,000 waa done in the year
lb69. The largeat business done by any single company
was by the Equitable Life Assuranoe Booiety of New
York. This society did over $50,000,000 of new business
last year, which exceeded by $13,000,000 the new business
of any other company. For the particulars, tbe reader is
referred to the annual statement in another column.
IS cent Stocking is poll regular.
85 cent Stocking has a vert large sale.
The reason so many are patronizing Mr. l inn is because
he Is selling good goods at vor low prioes. Are uot the
figures below moderate f
13 cents good linen hemstitched Bdkfs.
8 and 4 oenta per yard pretty croohet Edgings.
SO cent per yard good plaid Mualina.
"frite. lique. Lowtti Price.
13 oenta and up fine worked HamDurg Edgings.
12 spools for 45 cents, good 300 yards Cotton.
John M. Finn,
S. K. corner Arch and Ssranta streets.
Corset h. Oobsbts.
Lawrrt Prirt.
Lowett fYtre.
70 cents for good Whalebnoe Corsets.
85 oents line Woven Corsets.
$1 35fine Werley, 18 bone Coreets. Thia is beautifully
shaped, and sella rapidly.
$3-35 for Heltn, 30 bone Corsets.
$3 00 for full fashioned 50 bone Corsets.
John H. Finn,
S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets.
Mb. William W. Cabsidt, the Jeweller at No. 13 S.
Second street, has one of the largest and most attractive
stocks of all kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city.
Be has also on hand a large assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable ttook is now
being sold out bolow oost, preparatory to removal. Those
who purohase at this store at the present time are oertain
to get the worth of their money.
Dbt Feet. The moat effectual way of guarding one's
health is to keep tbe feet dry, and that oaa only be done
by tbenseof India Robber Owrshoes, end aa the Incle
ment season is npon ns, we wonld advise our readers to
buy none bnt the best quality, whlob oast only be bad at
Good ear's Head quarters. No. 8UG Uhesnnt street, south
side, Philadelphia,
Sick Transit. The transition from grey to unnatural
black or brown, effected by the hair dyes anl kindred
preparations, is indeed a siokening transit. Phalon's
Vitalia, on the other band, restores the natural hue to a
shado, and ia pleasant and safe, instead of sickening
and pernicious. Sold by all druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
Curtains, Shaded, and Bedding, Best bargains la
the country. Lowest prices asked. All goods warranted.
ALUEBTBON A Co.. No. 1435 Ohesnut street.
Sinorb's Family Kawrao Machines,
Ten dollars eaan.
Balance in monthly Instalment.
O. V. D-avis, No. 810 Onesuot street,
Kubbeb Overshoes AND Boots for Men. Women, and
Children, eau bo bad at retail at tbe very lowest prioea,
(ioodyesr's manufacture, old stand, No. 108 Ohesnut
4trt, lower side.
SrniNO Styles now open at Charles Stokes' clothing
boure, No. 834 Chcsnut stroet.
Fine, oboice, and low priced.
Wanamakeb A Bhown, Merchant Clothiers,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Sthekih.
ClXttHINO.
Sprino Clothing Immense s took Best
materials, beat styles, best workmanship, and
Lowest Prices,
at Wanamakeb A Brown's.
Clothing.
Sprino Overcoats, ia Meltons, Tweeds,
Silk Mixtures, Tricots, and Waterproofs, all
eolorings and mixtures from $6 to $36 the
coat,
at Wanamakeb A Brown's.
Clothing.
Spring Suits, both basin as and dress,
1 for all ' ocoaslons and oooupatio a, every
aovolty of style and material, from $10 to $40
tbe suit,
' at Wanamakeb A Brown's.
Olothino.
BotV and Youths' Suits, for all ages, all the
favorite designs and most fashionable Fabrios,
from $6 to $16 tbe auit,
at Wanamakeb A Brown's.
Clothing.
Orders bt Mail attended to wit i care and
punctuality. Tbe easy and acourate system of
Selt-mkaburb, introduced by Wanamakeb
A Bbown, euablea Ueui to gurantee a per
fect ht.
Olothino. Rules for Self-measure. Fatter? of Goods,
Prio List, with dlreetioni for ordeuino bx
mail, sent free, on application.
Wanamakku A BaowN'-Th, largest establishment ia
Philadelphia.
Oak Hall,
S. B. Ooa. Sixth and Mabkat Sts.
Tet ViTaAOTEo Without Pain. Thnunenda of
persons ean testify to the effioaoy and hannle.ne of
pure Nitrons Oiide Oas, aa made and administered by the
Coltnn Dental Association, originstors of its use in Den
totry. Office, No. 37 Walnut street.
Dii:n,
Cooi.moN On the J4th Instant, Kriwiw f joot.iook.
The relatives and male friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral, from hla late residence,
No. 4 Marshall street, on Monday, the 28th lustunt,
at 10 o'clock A. M.
Kkbtko. On the 85th inst,, Andrew Enhuro
aped S3 years;
Knipb. On the 23d Instant, Mrs. Emzarrto
Knur, relict or the late Conrad Knlpe, in the 69th
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her lute resi
dence, No. 444 Urown Btreet, on Monday, the 31th
Instant, at 10 o'clock.
Yard On Friday, the 8Mb. Instant, John Yard,
Jr., in the 73d year of his aire.
The relatives and frtonds of the family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi
dence, (No. 80T Kace street, on Tuesday afternoon,
the tb instant, at 8 o'clock.
MOURNING DRY GOODS.
QLACK BATISTE, ETC.
BESSON e&c ON
Mourning Dry Goods House,
No. 918 CHESNUT Street,
HAVE OPENED THEIR
SrXLXKTG STOCK OF
BLACK BATISTE,
BLACK MOUS8ELINE9,
BLACK TAMISE9,
BLACK ENGLISH BOMBAZINES,
BLACK CRETONNES.
BLACK SILK CU ALLIES,
BLACK MOHAIR TAMISE8,
BLACK ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS,
BLACK BAREQE HBRNANIS, ETC.
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
BE8SON & SON
ing Dry Goods House,
No. 918 CHESNUT Street,
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS OP
GOOD SILKS
At Reasonable Prices
TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF
Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks,
OFTHE BEST MAKES ONLY, AND OF EVERY
QUALITY,
From $la50 to $5 00 a Yard.
ALSO,
SECOND MOURNING SILKS,
From $1121 to $175. cs wj stop
OARPETINQ8.
CARPETING S,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTIHGN,
Stair and Hall Carpetlnjgg,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
PRICES ALL REDUCED.
R. L. KNICHT & SON,
No. 1222 OHESNUT F 11EET,
3 5 Btnth3m PHILADELPHIA.
HEW CARPETINC8.
We are now opening a full Una of
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CA?ETS
OIL CLOTHS,
AMD
M A. T T I N G s,
OF ALL GRADES,
Which we are offering at greatly reduced prioes from last
season.
LEEDOM, SHAW & STEWART,
Wo. 635 5IAIKT Street,
I M tbstuSm PHILADELPHIA.
ARCH STREET CARPET
WAREHOUSE.
CARPETINGS.
New Styles at the Reduced Rates.
BRUSSELS, 3-PLVS, INGRAIN, AND VENETIAN
CAIlPaBTINUS,
At SS per cent, lower than last season's prioes.
JOSEPH BLACKWOOD,
No. 832 ARCH STREET,
S 19 Bmrp Below Ninth, South Side.
FURNITURE, ETO.
AVERILL DARLOW,
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
CABINET FUXIEIITTJXIX3,
FACTORY, 11S and 1123 CHARLOTTE Street.
Warerooms, No. 1117 OHESNUT St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Farnltore at private Bale, at manufacturers' prices.
Auction Sales every Tuesday at 19 A. M.
Con iff omenta solicited from flrat-clau manafao-
lurera ana dealers, ah b000" warranted.
I a Inirp B. SUOTT, J a., Auctioneer.
DRY QOOOS.
JOHN BURNS,
IIOUSE-FURNISUINQ DRY GOODS AND IMPOR
TER OF HOSIERY,
Nos. iiti and MT S. ELEVENTH Street,
Above Sprace.
LINENS DOWN TO MUSLIN PRIOK3,
From Importer's Large Sale at Sacri
ficing Prices.
Richardson's Hear Tard sride Family Linen. Poai
til tbe Rrealest bargain eer offered.
Heavy Sheetins; Linens, 2 yards wide, 7k.
Fitra Heavy hbeotln Linees, SM yards wide, 91.
Pillow Linens, 88, 40. 48. 80. M inches wide.
BheellDK and Pillow Mnaitne, M. 14, 8 4, M, 10 4. '
TABLE LINENS! TOWELS ! ! NAPKINS!!!
Hand-loom Table Linen in beautiful damaek patterns.
Genuine Barnaley Table Damask, I'M to $3. .
Damask Napkins from $1'25 to finest imported.
Hes,ry Loom Towels, size 22x40 inches, 83e.
Boft finished Birdoye Towelllnc, 21, 28, le.
PIQUES, 13 1-3, 23, 2S, 31. 3T Ui.
Heary Corded Piques, IB, 42X, M. 650.
Double-width French Muslin, 50, 66, 0Oo.
Tucked Muslins tor children's dresses.
Large Satin Plaid Muslins for evening dresses.
Hamburg Edging! and Insertings, in new stylet.
Uandkereblefs in Job lota from auotloa.
Hemlprr for Spring ITodnrwear, Jnet Arrived
Per Steamer, at Lowest Geld ltstf a.
Ladiee' Full Regular-made Hose, 28. S8o.
Ladies' genuine Balbriggan Hose, 0So. np. ' 1 "
Oents' genuine Balbriggaa Half-hose, 40, 46o. 1
Children's extra-long Koglieh Hose, 40c. np.
Ladies' extra-long English Hoee, 60c. np.
Ladies' Gsur.e Merino Vesta, rogular made, 75o. np.
Oents' English Superfine Half hose, 31o. H
C. II. IIAMRICK & CO.,
No. 45 North EIGHTH Street.
All Goods Marked Gold at Far.
SILVER GIVEN IN CHANGE.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Black Gros Grain Silks. II. ll-SS. Il0. 11-7S.2 8.
t2 2s up to 15.
colored Kvening niihh, l, l no, II TS, 3, OO to 2.1.
We will sell tea pieces more of nleeant MOIRK
ANTIQUES at (3, same quality as sold at IT.
HEKNANI! BERNANI! HEKNANI!
S0C, Tfic, 1, 11-S5, ll-ST'tf to $35.
Closing oat at less tlian value, also splendid "Pon-
son's" Velvet.
Two more cases Percales. Dress and Sulrtln?
styles.
Lawn nones auit urestirs, just received.
One case satin stripe, nil-wool Dress UooUs, sold
last Spring at 2, now STJiC
All the new style Wash and Granite Poplins, 12jtf
to 78.
One lot Alpaca Poplins, 81 and 37, sold last week at
62, 78.
Kid Gloves, "JiiRla," the only place In Philadelphia
at which an assortment can bn found.
Bargains In StiAWLS, KMBUOIUERIE9, LINENS.
Bargains In Ladles' Underwear, just received.
Bargains lu French Muslin, S yards wide.
Bargains in every department.
Every thing sold wit a a guarantee.
C. II. IIAMKICK Sc CO.,
8 2 atuat No. 45 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
1853 17th ANNIVERSARY, 1870
THURSDAY, MARCH 10.
(Seventeen Tears on Spring Garden Street.)
Dry Goods Unprecedented Cheap.
11 THORNLEY'S,"
Cor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN
We have now a most complote stock of Seasonable
and Desirable Goods, bought cheap and selling
cheap.
SUPERLATIVE BLACK SILKS.
BEAUTIFUL SILK POPLINS.
EXCEEDINGLY RICH FRENCH CHINTZES.
BAKNSLET AND POWER-LOOM TABLE
LINENS, WHITE PIQUES, PLAID MUSLINS,
BKbT KID GLOVES, CASSIMERBS, FLANNELS,
MARSEILLES QUILTS, Etc, Ecc.
If ladles desire to shop pleasantly and economi
cally, they will come direct to our store.
If from a distance, they can ride to the door, and
will save car hire In the smallest purchase.
All goods, delivered free of charge, promptly and
carefully.
JOSEPH H. THORNLEY,
N. E. CORNER OF
EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Sts.,
S 8 thstni PHILADELPHIA.
gYRE & LANDELL,
FOURTH AND ARCH,
DEALERS IN BETTER CLASS OF
DRV UOUDS, MPIUNU of 1870.
Department Black Silks.
Department J Fancy Silks.
Department Q Dress Goods.
Department Spring Shawls.
Department White Gooda.
Department Black Goods.
Department Lawns and Organdies.
Department J J Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, etc.
N. B Families supplied with the best of DRY
GOODS, on gold prices 812 stnthSm
QREAT BARGAINS IN
I31aclc Hillcs.
BPEOIAL BARG4IN8 IN BLACK 8ILK8.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JAPANESE SILKS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN JAPAN KSK BILKS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN IRtoU POPLINS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN IRISH POPLINS.
THE ENTIRE BTOOK MARKED DOWN TO GOLD
AT PAR-
Specie Given Out in Change.
CEO. D. WISHAM,
Io. 7 Itorlb i:iUHTII Mtreet,
I ID Ituth 13t4 PHILADELPHIA.
T R 8. R. DILLON,
NOS. 823 AND 831 SOUTH STREET,
has a large assortment of FINE MILLINERY Ladles
and Misses, Ribbons, Batina, nuns, velvet aa Vol
teteona, Crapes, Feathers, Flows re. Frames, Saab
Ribbena, Ornamenta, Mourning Millinery, Orape
Veils, eta.
PIANOS.
Shr?3 biekks BOHrfW, Hr
MANUrAOTtJBKKS or
FIRBT-ULASS PIANOFORTES,
l ull guarantee and moderate prioes.
W ARlittOOMfl. No. 610 AROU Street.
OPENING OF MANTILLAS AND SUITS.
J. M. HAFLEICM,
Nos. 1012 and 1014 CHESNUT STREET,
"vvir.,1 oi'iorv"
On TUESDAY, MweH SO,
NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES IN
LADIES' SUITS. DRESSES, SACKS, Etc.
ALSO, .
GRENADINES. SILKS, AND POPLINS.
JUST OPENED. LArilA LACE SHAWLS.
D. W. STUAKT,
No. 1233 CHESNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE DURABILITY OF
PATENT WOOD HANGINGS
HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED DUR
ING THE PAST WINTER. nOT ROOMS,
EXPOSED TO FURNACE OR OTOER nEAT,
WITH MORE OR LESS STEAM, THE WALLS
OF WHICH HAVE BEEN COVERED FOR A
YEAR, ARE NOW IN AS GOOD CONDI
TION AS WHEN THE WOOD WA8 FIRST
HUNG,
WITHOUT CRACKING, BLISTERING,
OR SHRINKING.
OUR PAST EXPERIENCE ENABLES U8
TO APPLY THESE BEAUTIFUL HANGINGS
IN A MORE ARTISTIC AND MUCH LESS
EXPENSIVE MANNER THAN HERETO
FORE. NEW PUBLICATIONS.
g08 TURNER'S PUBLICATIONS,
No. 808 CHESNUT 8TRBLT.
Booki that will Bear Beading and
Stand Eeepicg.
Tbe most thoroughly exciting and interesting book
of tbe day :
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY
or
EDWARD W0RTLEY MONTAGU,
Complete in one large 12mo. volume. Price, $1-78
In cloth.
No. 1. MADAME DR CHAMBLAY. By Alex.
Dumas. 8vo. Paper. 00 centa.
No.. KATE KENNaDV. By Mrs. Newby. svo.
Paper. 60 cents.
No. 8. COMMON SENSE. ByMra.Newby. 8vo.
Puner. 60 cents.
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8vo. l'aper. 60 cents.
No. 6. TRODDEN DOWN. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo.
Paper. 60 cents.
No. 6. RIOUT AND LEFT. By Mro. Newby.
8vo. Paper. 60 cents.
No. 7. MARGARET HAMILTON. By Mrs.
Newby. 8vo. Paper. B0 cents.
No. 8. ONLY TEMPER. By Mrs. Newby. 8o.
Paper. 60 cents.
No. 9. MARRIED. By Mrs. Nowby. Svo. P,ipur.
60 cents; cloth, wine and green, $1.
No. 10. CYRILLA ; or, The Mysterious Engage
ment. By the baroness Tautphwua, author of
"Initials," "Quits," "At Odds," etc. svo. Pi)ji.
60 cents: cloth, wine or green, SL
BEAUTIFUL SNOW, aud other Poems. By J. VV.
WaUon. lmo. Fine morocco cloth, ll-Hfi.
BILLY VIDKIN'S, with IlliiitriitKins Pom the
Poets. By II. I- Stephens. Papr. If cent.
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12mo. Cloth. $1-76.
Subscriptions received for
ALL TUB MAGAZINES,
AND
ALL STYLES OF BINDING! DONE BY
TURNER & CO..
No. 808 CHESNUT ST., PHIL ADA.
The largeat assortment of CHROMOS In the
clty 8 86 stu8tt
IN8URANOE.
i dr, o r 1 1 jes iv rv
Life and Trust Co.
Or PHILADELPHIA,
Office-No. Ill South FOURTH Street.
Organized to promote Life Insurance among mem
bers of the 0OCIETY OF FRIENDS. Good risks of
any denomination solicited.
Policies already issaod exceeding
TI?N DIII,L.10ilig OF UOLLAK.S.
This is a PHILADELPHIA COMPANY, and en
titled to the special confidence of the community.
PERFECT SECURITY. LOW RATES.
SMALL EXPENSES. PURELY MUTUAL.
LOW HATE OF MORTALITY.
These conditions enable a company to give advan
tages which cannot be surpassed.
policies Issued on the Non-Forfeiture Plan.
Statistics show that the averago mortality of
Friends Is nearly as per cent, less than that of the
general population. S 18 eosi&p
A LOW RATE OF MORTALITY
MAKES
CHEAP INSURANCE IN A MUTUAL COMPANY.
HAT8 AND OAPS.
nWARBURTON'8 IMPROVED VENTI
Utad and auy-tltiint Dtms lilts (psUntad). ia t
Ui. improrad fashions of tbe
ssit door to tba roat Ofaoa
UUfos
PAPER HANGINGS.
OUR ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS
COMPRISES THE LATEST, BEST, AND
MOST ELEGANT PATTERNS MANUFAC
TURED IN THIS COUNTRY OR IMPORTED
FROM EUROPE, AND OUR
Corps of Skilled Workmen,
FOR APPLYING EITHER THE WOOD OR
PAPER HANGINGS, CANNOT BE EJt
CELLED. PARTIES IN WANT OF
WALL DECORATIONS
ARE REQUESTED TO PAY US A VISIT AN
EXAMINE OUR 8TYLE3.
D. W. STUART,
No. 1233 CHESNUT Street,
8 84thstu3t PHILADELPHIA.
CARRIAGES.
CARRIAGES.
WM. D. ROGERS,
CARRIAGE BUILDER,
ORIGINAL AND ONLY
Manufacturer of the Celebrated
ROGERS CARRIAGES,
lOOO anl lOl 1
CHESNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
New and elegant styles of Carriages constantly
produced. 8 88 tuths3mrp
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, ETO.
NOBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO.,
Nos. 222 and 218 S. SECOND Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers ia
Upholstery Goods,
Car Trimmings,
Cabinet Makers' and Undertaken"
Finding!.
Swiss ar.d Nottingham Curtains,
Hair Seating, Curled Hair Beddiner,
ETO. ETO., (8 18 Smt
Wholesale and Retail.
OIOARS.
23 c. woitTiiiMOTo &, sorv.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia
Imported and Domestic Cigars,
AND ALL ARTICLES OF THS TEADK,
433 Chesnut St, opposite the Post Office,
Branch of 106 South SIXTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA,
AGENTS FOR KEY WEST ClUAU.S,
We inrite aa inspection of our stock, arery sals belf
guaranteed. g stlns
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BARTLETT,
No. S3 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Ever thankful for the patronage extended
heretofore, and desirous of further favors, begs
announce his 8PKINQ STYLES OF BOOTS and
SHOES for Gents' and Boys' wear.
A large assortment of CUSrOM-M&DB GOODS,
made on nla Improved Lasts, which are unrivalled
for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a
ready tU at all tunes, 1 13 thatuDSl
pm CHA8. EICHEL.
Fashionable Boot and Shoe
MANUFACTURER,
Io. SOIHortli K1UUTII fttret,
I ID lmrp Hrst Store ahovs Buttoaaood Sc., PbiWd.