THE PAIL? EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870.
4
MUSICAL. AItI ASIATIC.
Madame Neba.cti as " tlr;aret."
Madame Seebach reserved her greatest effort
for the last, and remarkable as were the quail
ties that distlnqnUhed her "Mary Stuart," hor
'Jane Ejre," her "Adrlenne Lecourreur," and
her "Louisa Miller," they were surpassed in the
onsuramato art that was shown in her persona
tion of "Margaret," in Goethe's Faust, last
evening. In endeavoring to speak In fitting
terms of such a performance, we cannot but
feol that the force of what we wish to say must
be weakeued by tho use of superlatives,
and yet it Is difficult. with the
impressions of a great work of art,
yet all powerful to chose the proper words to
express ourseDse of that fcreatnss. To each
one of the large audience that was iu attend
ance at the Academy of Music last evening
Madame Seebach's "Margaret" was what
Histotl's "Marie Antoinette" was, a new dra
matic experience and a new revelation of the
capabilities of dramatic art. It will furnish a
standard of comparison for the judgment of
other artists, and it ought to have such an
effect in elevating public Usto to an apprecia
tion of the highest excellence In tragody that
our play-goers will be less patient with medi
ocrity, and our own actresses stimulated to
make the effort at least to reach a like excel
lence. fn the early scenes of the play, when "Mar
garet" appears as the simple, innocent, and
ignorant village maiden, flattered by the atten
tions of the strange gentleman who accosts her
i;the street, and from her very guilolessness
falling an easy victim to the machinations of
the (lend, to whose guidance "Faust" hassubmit
ed himself, it is enough to say that Madame See
bach filled the ideal of tho character. Her
singing of the song of "The King of Thule"
who was "true unto the grave," thinking the
while of the handsome gallant who had crossed
her path and put her heart in a
flutter; her innocent delight in the jewels
which phe finds in her cabinet, and her
yielding to their seductive influences, when
at the persuasions of the old woman "Martha"
and the beguiling devil "Mephistopholes" she
consents to a clandestine meeting with the
donor of the baubles, indicated the finished
artist who was able to throrr herself completely
into the character she was representing. The
higher elements of the actress' art, however,
began to be shown in tho garden scene, where
'Margaret" learns from "Faust's" own lips that
she is beloved, and is brought to the confession
that she loves. The innocent coquetry of tho
girl, her trembling hesitation to accept a bliss
that Bhe fears, And her impassioned eagerness
when she finally throws herself Into the
arms of her lover, were expressed with a
refinement and grace that any merely
ordinary terms of praise would not do
justice to. Passing over the beautiful
scene where "Margaret" questions "Faust"
respecting his religious belief and ends
with accepting the narcotic which is to put her
mother to sleep, we come to the scene where
the ruined girl kneels before the shrine of the
Virgin and asks for lorglveness and mercy.
Here there was a yet higher phase of expres
sion, and the profound pathos of tho situation
was rendered In a manner that would be impos
sible to any but an artist of genus. The most
wonderful passage in the performance, how
ever, was when the girl, endeavoring to pray in
the church, is compelled to listen to the whis
perings of the evil spirit until, wrought to a frenzy
of despair and remorse, the light of the soul is
extinguished, and she fails to the floor a maniac.
In this scene the actress produced her effects
almost wholly by the expression of her face,
and nothing more touching has ever been seen
upon the stage in this city than the manner la
which she vainly endeavored to fix her mind
npon her prayer-book, repeating the words
mechanically with her Hps, while hor thoughts
were far from, them. She cannot pray, and the
words of the evil spirit sound In her ear above
the moanings of the organ which plays the
judgment hymn, "Dies Iru;" and at last she
totters across the cathedral to throw herself at
the foot of the altar, but reason gives way, and
her face, horribly beautiful as that of Medusa,
Is convulsed with an expression that none who
beheld it can ever forget as with a great
cry oi agony she falls senseless to the floor. In
he last scene of all, when "Margaret," a chained
nuiniac under sentence of death, is sought out
by "Faust." who wishes to rescue her, Madame
(Seebach's acting was as powerful as it was bean-
ul, aud the audience testified tuelr appreciation
of oue of the greatest performances ever seen
in this city by twice calling her before the cur
tain with the utmost enthusiasm. We sincerely
hope that Madame Seebach will play another en
gagement here, notwithstanding the fact that
her audiences during the week, except on
Thursday and Friday, -were not such as her
merits deserved, and that she will, if possible,
appear in one of the regular theatres. The en
joyment of such a performance as that of last
night ought not to be limited to the compara
tively few persons who were then in attendance;
and if Madame Seebach does play here again,
those who can appreciate great dramatic art
will not do themselves justice if they do not go
aud sec her.
The Vltr Aiumemenc.
At tiiu Academy of Music Madame Seebach
will make her last appearaueo this afternoon,
when she will personate "Jane Eyre."
At thk Cqesnut Mr. Frank Drew will ap
pear for the last times this afternoon and even
ing. This afternoon he will personate
"O'Brien" in The Irish Emigrant, and "Tactic"
in Acting Mad, and this evening "Handy Andy"
in the drama of that name, and "Jackey Goose
green" in JJick Turpin.
On Mouday Mrs. James A. Gates and her
burlesque troupe will appear in au English
version of l'ttite Faust.
At th Arou the comedies of Faint Heart
Never Won Fair Lady, The Uoneymoon, and
Jiobert llacaire will be performed this evening.
On Mouday a dramatization of Edwin Jk-ood,
by Messrs. lilll and Craig, will be produced.
At tub Walnut Mr. J. S. Clarke will appear
this afternoon as "Asa Trenchard" in Our
American Cousin, and this evening as "Bablng
tou Jones" in Among the Breakers, and as
"Simoa Furefoy" aud "Jack Sheppard" in Plan
che's comic drama of He's Jack Hheppard.
On Monday Mr. Clarke will personate "Major
Wellington De boots."
The Gekmania Orchestra will give a public
rehearsal this afternoon at Musical Fund Hall.
Adam Foukpacoh's Circus and Menagerie
will exhibit this afternoon aud evening at Broad
and Wallace streets.
At the Amebic am a fine Saturday night bill
is announced.
At Dupeiz & Benedict's the opening week
will wind up with a great variety of attractions.
Which will doubtless attract a crowded house.
At the Arch Street Opera House a first
rate minstrel performance will be given this
evening.
Sionoh Blitz and his son will commence
their sea sou of magical performances on Mon
day evening at the Assembly Buildings.
The English Opera On Monday evening
the English Opera season will commence at the
Academy of Music with U Trovatore.
The troupe is, as our readers well know, a
very strong one, containing as It does the prin
cipal members of the two combinations of last
season, and a very superior series ot entertain
meuu may U expected .
NOTICES.
Bilious Disorders, JUiver complaint, Oostivh
kkss, DvertrsiA, etc , areapoedtly removed by Dr.
D. Jajne'g Sanative Pills. Tho test of thirty years'
use has proved them superior to all other rotndle
for the cure of the various dtscaies for which they
are recommended. In their action they are mild
and oertaln, and may be taken at any time without
risk from exposure. Sold by all Druggists.
CentralIowa Railroad AfiD Boms. The rapidity
with which railroads are built In the Western States
Is something that our Eastern people are not accus
tomed to see. We have heard much, during the past
year of the prospects and progress of the Central
Railroad of Iowa, whoso route traverses the State
from north to south, through the most thickly set
tied and largely productive sectloLB of that rich
State. The names of eminent capitalists or the East
were associated with the enterprise, and It was an
nounced that the road should be pushed through
with all practicable speed, without depending for
funds npon sales of the company's securities.
This promise has been made good. Twelve thou
sand tons of the beet Iron was bought, paid for,
and shipped to the line; three thousand men and
teams were put to work ; the President of the road
remained upon the ground to see that uothlng halted
the construction; an abundant supply of the best
rolling Btock was contracted for, and during the
Bummer and autumn months the rails have been ad
vancing from point to polst, and new stations have
been opened In rapid succession, each one contri
buting its valuable quota to the business of the
road. The grand result Is becoming manifest. The
road Is now finished from Marshalltown, near the
centre of the State, to the Minnesota lino, and cars
are now runnlns regularly between St. Paul and
Marshalltown, ajdlstancejof 23T miles. So much of
the remaining distance from Marshalltown to the
Missouri line Is also done that there are only want
ing some thirty miles of track-laying to open the
entire grand line between St. Paul and St. Louis.
This will be done In a few weeks, and before the
close of the year the great work will be accom
plished, and the direct line of 589 miles between
these two great commercial cities of the West will
be in full operation. Upon this lino (now practically
finished), whose connections must give It a large
through trafllo, and whose location will Insure to It
a profitable local business, Firt Mortgage 7 percent.
Bonds to the small amount of f 16,000 per mile are
Issued, which are sold at 90 aud accrued Interest.
At this rate these bonds are much more profitable
than Governments, and tho Treasurer's advertise
ment in another column shows that financiers of
unquestioned judgment pronounce them "thoroughly
safe as well as profitable." All the circumstances
confirm the soundness of this opinion.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
pgjy- KKV. CHARLES WADS WORTH WILL
preach Sunday rrornlng and evening, eorner
of TENTH and FILBERT Streets. 10 29 s3t
GRACE CHURCH. TWELFTH. ABOVE
ARCH. Sermon to-morrow at 7 P. M.. bv
Rev. Mr. JAQGER, Rector of Holy Trinity Church."
MSP TUB FraST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
WASHIMGTON Square. Rev. UERRICK
JOHNSON, D. D., Pastor, will pi each to-morrow
at 10 A. M. and 1j P. M. Strangers welcome.
Bgy, BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CHURCn, BROAD
and: SPRUCE Streets. Rev. J. W II EATON
SMITH, D. D., Pastor, will preach Sunday morning
and evening. Strangers are cordially Invited.
SIXTH 1'RESRYTRRT A?J PHTTRnir
SPRUCE Street, below Sixth. Rev. J. P.
OONKEY, Pastor, will preach to-morrow, at 10f A.
M. and IX P. M.
y THE PIIILADELIIIIIA PRESBYTERIAN
w ALLIANCE will hold a publfo meeting In the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WASHING
TON Square, on Thursday evening, 17th Inst., at X)tf
o'clock. Eminent speakers will address tho meeting.
CLINTON STREET PRESBYTERIAN
w CHURCH, TENTH, below Spruce Rev. Dr.
MARCH will preach to-morrow (Sunday) at lox A,
M. and 1 P. M. Subject for evening "Amen."
fgy- CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn,
w LOCUST Street, above Fifteenth, Rev. Dr.
HUMPHREY, Pastor. Services at lovf A.M. and
7 P. M.
SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, SPRUCE
w Street, beiow Sixth. Rev. J. P. CONK BY,
Pastor, will preach to-morrow at 1QX A. M. and 7tf
P.M. 3t
wfif ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, TWENTIETH
mw and CHERRY Streets Service (Choral) aud
sermon to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. At this
service the seats will be free. 11 5 s-tt
tS TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH, CHE8
w NUT Street, west of Eighteenth. Rev. G. A.
FELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preach to-iaor-row
morning and evening. Services at 10f and 1
o'clock.
mg- SPRING GARDEN BAPTIST CHURCH,
THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace.
Rev. L. P. HOkNBEROKK, I'astor. Preaching to
morrow at 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. Sunday-school
at 8 P. M.
DIVINE SERVICE (PROTESTANT EP1S-
copal) will be held in the hall of theK)l'KT
LAND SAUNDERS COLLEGE, THIRTY-NINTH
Street, above Market, on Sunday, Nov. 13, at lo-ao
A. M. and 7-30 P. M. Sunday-school at 83u.
r NORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, below Girard avenue. Rev. M.
NEW KIRK, Pastor, and 7. Subject for morn
ing's discourse: "Why we Uo not lmuersH."
Strangers welcome.
Kg- REV. J. AGNEurCHAWKORl, FROM
"w Chain btrsburg. will preach la NORTH BROAD
STREET PUFtfHYTEHlAN CHURCH, corner of
BROAD and GREEN Streets, to-morrow at 10f A.
M. and 1)j P. M. Seats free.
gs- WEST SPRUCE ' STREET CHURCH,
SEVENTEENTH and SPRUCE Streets. Kev.
W. P. DREED. D. D., will preach a sermon on "The
Old Prophets'' to-morrow eveuing at 1)4 o'clock.
Strangers are Invited.
SERMON TO YOUNG MEN REV. HENRY
C. Mt'COOK will preai'.li to-morrow eveuing,
at 7 O'clock, In SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, liROAD Street, aboveChesuut, Subject,
"The Fanaticism of lutemperauce." Youuz men
especially invited. Usual service at 10) A. M. i
THE B APTISM-QU EST ION A FI N AL
response to the Bsptlnt Resolutions Rev. A.
REED, D. D., on this subject to-morrow evening, iu
the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CU JU'H.
EIGHTH and CHERRY Streets, at 7; o'clock.
Motnlug services at lox o'clock.
tfjf REV. A. A. WILI.ITS. D. D..WILL PRKAOI I
In the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH
Streets, to-morrow at 10f A. M. and ty, P. M.
Evening sermon the founh of a serlea on Interest
ing incidents in the ministry of Christ "Jesus at
the House of Simon."
THE REGULAR MEETING TvF THIC
WiJJAl 3V IlUVli OOUvl-i A tvil Ul lilt 1,
T 11 . ti.ii - it-i. . 1 1 i v. . a r . v .t . . . . .
W 1 llUVli J. .1 1 l 111(31,
E. Church la Philadelphia will beheld on MOND AY
EVENING November 14. at IX o'clock. In ST.
PAUL'S CHURCH, THIRD Street, below Waluut.
Tha anhiai lllf.w k U . . Ywv. vl ,1 -
X U9 BUUJCl.l II1HJ 0UI1IJUT DUIIOUI UO JIlIO
Benelicml to the Familv? ' will be opened by Rev.
THOMAS A. JAGG A it, Rector of the Church of
iuo jioij jiiuilj. umer viergymea ana iii.yinen
will participate in the discussion. All interested in
Sunday School work are invited to be present.
11 13 2t
Recording Secretary.
gym DAY OF PRAYER The Pastors aud
Christian people are earnestly requested to
unite
TO-MORROW (SABBATH),
with the.
YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
in offering special prayer for
YOUNG MEN
and the work of these Associations throughout the
land, this being the
DAY OF TRAYER
designated by the International Convention held at
OianspoUs la June last. f
DRY OOODS.
J.R.CASSELBERRY&CO..
Mammoth
Bee Hive Dry Goods Store,
No. 920 CIIESNUT STREET.
Cloak and Shawl Room.
We have now open, from the recent New Tork
sales of French goods, as a'so from importers dos
ing out their siocks, the following goods, all the
newest designs, and 85 per cent, less than thirty
days ago
BLACK BEAVER SACQUE9, $10uptO$.
BLACK HEAVER SACOl 'ES. elegant quality, 18.
REAL ASTRACHAN SACIMIES, $2B to 0.
BLACK BEAVER SACoUES, with colored braid
ing. $16.
FANCY COLORED HOUSE SACQUES, from
S4-G0 to 7.
WATER-PROOF SACQUES AND CIRCLES, 17
to 19.
WATER-PROOF SUITS, wtth Ovcrskirta and
Sarques, $10 and $12.
EMBROIDERED CLOTH SUITS, elegant quality.
130 to fao.
Poplin Suits.
POPLIN SUITS, all colors. III to $4.
Last-named goods a job lot, selling at about the
cost of materials.
Real Lyons Velvet.
BLACK SILK VELVETS, $8-50 TO $18.
BLACK SILK VELVETS, warranted to be just as
represented. We are retailing Velvets less than the
Importation cost. Customers can have them made
up in the best manner In our Cloak Room, and at
the shortest notice, and save fully 85 per cent.
Shawls! Shawls!
BROCHE AND PAISLEY SHAWLS, long and
square, open centres, black and scarlet; closed cen
tres, all oolors. Also
BROCHE AND PAISLEY SHAWLS, WITH
ttl.AUft. D.UINU1MJ.
BROCHE AND PAISLEY SHAWLS, from $19
and every.prlce up to $200.
STRIPE AND PLAID SHAWLS, NEWEST DE
SIGNS, In both imported and American manufacture. Our
Shawls having been purchased at the recent heavy
NEW YORK AUCTION SALES, we feel confident
In asserting that they cannot be sold ELSEWHERE
AT OUR PRICES.
J. R. CASSELBERRT & CO.,
No. 920 CHE3NUT Street.
J. R. CA3SELBERRY& CO.,
" MAMMOTH
BEE-IIIVE DBY GOODS STORE,
No. 920 CIIESNUT Street.
ISO DOZEN REAL KID OLOVES, $1.
110 DOZEN OF THE WELL-KNOWN BOURDON
KID GLOVES, less than the market price.
OVER 1000 DOEN KID GLOVES NOW IN
STORE, and being retailed at less than we can at
this time buy them.
dents' Kid Gloves.
65 DOZEN GENTs' REAL KID, PRKNOU
PIQUE GLOVES, $1-60.
Above lot of Gloves worth $3u per dozen, whole
sale. GENTS' GENUINE BAJOU KID GLOVES,
Colors Dark Garnet. Brown, and bright deep Burr.
LADIES' CLOTH GLOVES New Invoice choice
Styles.
CHILDREN'S CLOTH GLDVES-Scarlet, Blue,
and White.
jLadies' Undergarments.
A new, full line, cheaper than ever, will oe opened
this morning, consisting in part of
j CO DOZEN 6-TUCK SHIRTS, AT 87 CTS.
Ladles' Chemises, 90c. to $3-B0.
Ladles' Drawers, 87j,'c. to $3.
Ladies' Long Night Dresses, $1 to $0, etc., etc.
J. It. CASSELBEItRY & CO.,
No. 920 CHESNUT Street.
ltrp
C. H. HAMRICK & CO.,
No. 45 North EIGHTH Street,
WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, 14TH,
Unusual Inducements in the Trice
of their Goods.
BLACK SILKS marked down tl'SO, $2; have
been $2, $2 60.
BLACK SILKS marked down $2-50, $3; have
been $3, f3-78.
Velvets, Fonsons, Gold Sdje.
These Velvets are the best Imported. Ladles
should see them before making their purchases.
. PLAIN SILK POPLINS, Wine, Brown, and Drab,
$1 to $1-80.
CORDED SILK EPINGLINE3, Wine, Brown,
and Drab, $1-20 to $1 '60.
All the Kcw Flaids Reduced 20
Fer Cent.
SATINES, the New Dress Fabric, 23 Inches
wide, 37.c.
SATINES, the New Dress Fabric, 23 In. wide, $1.
Gloves.
Gloves.
All the best makes In Kid Gloves at $2; sold else
where $2"&0.
Blue and Brown Silk Plush, Jnst received.
Astrachan, Caraculla, aud Seal Cloakings.
Velveteens, Water-proofs, Shawls, all marked
down.
Plaids, all-wool, double fold, 37c; reduced
from 62XC
Striped Skirtings reduced to 25c ; been selling 35c
Towels, Table Linen, Napkins, Handkerchiefs,
lower than ever. Hemmed Handkerchiefs and Nap
kins, bargains.
Just received, best quality Madder Prints, 10c.,
reduced irom 12..c.
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
Goods can be returned if not satisfactory.
C. n. HAMRICK & CO.,
No. 45 NORTH EICIITH STREET,
ltrp
PHILADELPHIA.
TOTTlNUHAM LACK CURTAINS JUST
1 opened, another case new and pretty patterns
at reduced prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACE FOR CURTAINS,
by the yard, on hand, a very large supply, of recent
purchase, and very cheap goods. From our unpre
cedented large trade In this ltin, we are accumu
lating rem nan tp, which will be sold cheap.
8-4, 10-4, 12-4 SILK ILLUSION,
for Bridal Veils, li-4 or 8 yd. width, for $i 20 a yard.
One lot of 10-4 for 60 cents a yard. Fresh goods in
perfect order.
V CHERRY, ROSE, PINK, YELLOW,
Green Biue, Wine, Black and White Tarlatans, by
the piece or yard, better than usual for the price.
DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN.
Will open on Monday about 200 pieces, so cheap
they can be used for Curtains.
BLACK SILK BEUSSfLS NET,
4-4 and 6-4 double ground and strong, from 60c. to
$1-46 a yard, English and French gooda.
Special. From buying large lots, at low prices, we
are enabled to soil whole pieces, whole dozens, eto.,
at, and many tunes; below, the usual wuolssale
prices, at wORNK'8
LACE, EMBROIDERY. AND WHITE GOODS
STORK.
NO. 84 NORTH EIGHTH STRCET.
PHILAD
Fresh Arrival of Entirely Hew Styles of
CAR H AC CULL AS, from
CLOAKINGS, in every variety, at all prices.
ASTRACANS, Most Lustrous and Genuine.
Endless Variety of SUITINGS and OVERCOATINGS.
FOR MEN'S, BOYS', LADIES' AND MISSES' WEAR.
MAGNIFICENT SILK FINISH
WILLIAM
N. W. CORNER NINTH AND MARKET STREETS.
DRY OOOD3.
EYttE & LANDELL,
FOURTH and ARCH,
AKE OFFERING EXPENSIVE GOODS
FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
1870.
INDIA SHAWLS,
INDIA SCARF?,
PIM'S POPLINS,
TIANO COVERS,
PAISLEY SHAWLS,
NOBILITY VELVETS,
ARISTOCRATIC SILKS,
GORGEOUS PLAIDS,
CLOTH-COLORED SERGE.
10,000 Yards Lyons Black,
Best Silks in Town.
9 19 mw82m
JOHN BURNS,
245 and S4T South ELEVENTH St, tbore Spruce,
Will open tliia morning, In ITouse-furnlshtnz Dry
Woods,
8-4, 9-4, 10-4 Bleached Sheeting Moslina, S5. 30, aac,
Marseilles, Honeycomb, and Dimity Counterpane.
All Linen Napkins, fast edges, 90c. a dezeu, up.
Hand Loom Table Llneaa, 80, 45, &, 5c to i.
Two yards wide Barnsley Table Linen, $1, l-J up.
Sheeting, Shirting, Pillow, and Bird-Eye Liuena.
Embroidered Initial Handkerchelfa, lXc
All Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c.
Gents' perfumed Handkerchiefs. In fancy boxes.
Auction Bargains in Handkerchiefs every day.
FLANNELS A NO BLANKETS.
Canton Flannels, liV. 14, IS, UO, 9so. up.
Sacque Flannels. Blue and Scarlet, 3;. 4a, 65, 62c.
All-wool Flannels, 20, 28, 30, 35, 45c., up.
Twilled, Scarlet, Gray, and Black Flannels.
Shaker, Domet, Welsh, and Ballardrale Flauaols.
Splendid assortment af perfect Blankets.
HOSIERY AND L'NUKUWKAR.
Cartwrlrht & Warner's Eng. Merino Underwear.
Ladles' Merino Vests, 62, t&c., f l, $1 '10, to fluent
imported.
Boys', Misses', and Children's Merino Underwear.
Ladles' full regular-made Hose, C5, 28, 31c , up.
Children's Fancy Woollen and Cotton Hose, IS dif
ferent styles.
Genu' fehlrts and Drawers, 60, 75c., l, to finest
Imported.
FLEECY LINED, CORD, AND FIG D PIQUE.
French and Swiss Muslins, Nainsook and Cambrics.
Hamburg Edgings aud Inserting, new styles.
JOHN BURNS,
House-famishing Dry Goods, Importer
and Retailer of Hosiery,
315 and Sir ti. KLKVKVni St.,
It ABOVX SPRUCE.
UOARDINQ.
) OIKARD STKtET, BETWEEN ELK
111 Tenth and Twelfth aud Cbesnat and Mar
ket streets. Vacancies for Families and Single Oen
Uemen. Also, a suit of rooms on the second floor,
furnished or unfurnished, with first-class board.
Also, table board. 10 2Hf
ELPIIA (CLOTi
CLOAKiues,
JTVoin 5 to $S5 3Pei Yard.
84 to 820 Per Yard.
EMPORIUM FOR WATERPROOFS.
T. NBA
ART GALLERY.
822
TO PICTURE BUYERS.
PORTER & COATES, No. 8i!2 CHESNUT Street,
have lately received, direct from their agent in
Europe, a choice invoice of
FINE ENGLISH PAINTINGS,
Including some superior works of art, which they
now otter to picture buyers at reasonable prices.
Largest Stock In the city of
Finn oil rAiNTiNas.
Just received, a choice assortment of
Ooupil's French Photographs,
Colored and Plain; SCIIAUER'S BERLIN PIIOTO
C1KAPH8, SAUONY1S CABINET PHOTOS OF
CELEBHIT1KS.
A large assortment of FINE ENGRAVINGS.
PORCELAINS, ETC.
FI LL LINE OF ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND
AMERICAN CIIKOMOS.
FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
AT
MODERATE I'KICEH.
Gallery of Fine Arts,
lOHTI?IK Sc CO ATI;,
It No. 822 CIIESNUT Street
CLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
Japanese Curiosities.
Clove Boxes,
Jewel Cases,
Ash and Pin Trays,
Card Cases,
ETC. ETC. ETC.
TYNDAIE, MITCHELL & CO.,
No. 707 CHESNUT Street,
US stf PHILADELPHIA.
yyiLLIAM W. ALTER,
L1SIIIGII COAL,
ALSO
WYOMING, SCnUY'LIIXLL,
1KB
LOllIIEItltY.
DEPOT, No. WT North NINTH Street, below
Jiraid avenue.
ottu. corner SIXTH and SPRINa OARDE
Streets. 10 ti suiw So
1
VELVETEENS,
PIANOS.
GEORGE STECK & CO.'S
PIANOS,
Urand, Square and Upright.
ALSO,
HAINES BROS.' PIANOS.
Only place In Philadelphia for sale or
Kason & Hamlin's World-Renowned
Cabinet Organg.
For sale or rent, or to rent with vieut to purehcum. and
port of rental apply. 9 jj u
iiOlI.D Sl FISCHER.
J. E. GOULD, No. 923 CHESNUT Ht.
VIM. G. FISCHER, No. 1018 ARCH 8t.
STEINWAY i SONS ifi
Grand Square and Upright Planoa,
Special attention Is called to their new
laent Upright l'lauos,
With Double Iron Frame, Patent Resonator, Tubular
MetM Frame Action, etc., which are matchless ia
Tone an Touch, and uni Walled In durability.
CIIAULCS IKLASIUS.
WAR EROOM S,
No. 1006 CIIESNUT STREET,
13 Urp PHILADELPHIA,
fpj CHIOKE RING 4 SONS
WORLD-RENOWNED
GRAND, SQUAR&, AND UPRIGHT PIANOS
Attention Is Invited to the celebrated
PATENT GRAND UPKIUUT
AND TUB
NEW SCALE GKANB SQUARE PIANOS.
Ureal Reductions. Fixed Prices.
DUTTON'B PIANO R(KM8,
Nos. 112a and lias CHESNUT street.
10 21 lmp W. H. DUTTON.
CLOTHS. OASSIMERES. ETO.
KEIM & BIDDLE,
CJLOXH HOUSE,
ft, IV. Corner 8GCOHU and
MAimUT Streets.
Clotbii, Orercoatlitfts,
Doeskins), 'laucj Coatings,
Cnsslmeres, Yelreteensj,
Yeillng, ICorduroyg.
. W. Corner SECOND and MARKET Streets,
10 1 Itath2u4p PHILADELPHIA.
I
QOPYIIVCi lK12SSKg, 9800.
Copying Books, 800 pages Il-tt
Do. do. 1000 do. t
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY.
WM, H. H03KIN8,
fc'.tatloner, Engrarer, Envelope, tad Blani Book
Manufacturer, Steam-Power Printer,
no. 91 AUl'U Street.
MOT
CO.