jIPBmESS MOTICEB. question Said To Have.Bben Subhitted Bv w fbbsident to the Attobnet Genebae.—' amnnf those Important queries said to havebeen proposed by the. President to the Attorney General. Ehe following appears; to hare .been accidently omitted; When yon have had occasion to visit the, various cities of onr Union; where have yon found, that the best investment of hIS capital may be made try a persOn'wishing to purchase new Clothing ? If auchaqnestlon wasreallypnt, the answer, of coarse, coaid be nothing else than an eulogy of Tower Hall.' Our stock Of Men’s, Youth’s and Boys' Clothing Is the fullest and most complete in Philadelphia. Prices are lower and nearer those of old timet than for several peon. .Hal/ wav between 1 Benkbtt A Co., ■ PIFTH AND F TtIWKU HtliL, .. i Sixth Sts. J 518 MabketStbket. CHICKEaING PIANOS IN BUBOPB,— jEtANS VON BULOW. the-great German Pianist,by letters J oat received from Europe, proposes to play only the iHTiwußmn PIANOS during hla concert tonr in the United States. W. E. DUTTON, se24-tfB No. 911 Chestnut street. ——. mm. RTEQS A CO.’S PIANOS.——wv. HHEzrhese beautiful Instruments are as|ES3 Hill 'strongly recommended by the fallow-* 11.« If In* among the leading artists In America as any pianos mane in this countryor Inßurope, win. Mason, S. B. Mills, Theo. Thomas, H. O. Timm. Wit Haretzek, Geo. W. Morgan, Carl Bergman, Carl Wolftohn, Chas. H. Jarvis, M. H., Cross, Carl Gaert- MTgH. ctlThunder, J. N. Beck, Joseph Bteo, ;b, of certificates as to their durability, and. the referenced of one thousand purchasers In Phila delphia and vicinity, to be had on application. Por sale In Philadelphia only, by J. E. GOUUD, lag-ea-tfl Seventh and Cheetnnt, 6TEINWAYA BOMS' snVM Have been awarded thlrly-twoffltn premlnms at the principal Pairs In this ceuntry in the last seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the Grand International Exhibition, London, In lse2, in competition with 289 Pianos from all parts of the world. Every instrument is constructed with their Patent Agrafie arrangement. For sale only by ■■...■•■ BLABIUB BBOS., lyffl No. loos Cheetnnt street. — —w * rgrnn..Twaaa.BnDr.^ MR played by Scambatl, the treat Plante tCBB WT* T of Europe, at Florence, Italy, was'll Ifl considered superior In all respects to the Instruments of Broadwood dt Braid,hitherto regarded aa the best In the world. Hew Booms Sid sernf OKICKEBING GRAND PIANOS. - HPB-The New Beale Chickering Grand ■■B Wl ETipianosare acknowledgedthe beet la tllll England, German; and Italy, notice the great testi monials received from Europe in August last;- Mac nlflcent collectlon'of these instrument?. s (CHICKERING BOOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. OCS-tf| W. H. DUTTON. g|&cSSg SmY impboved oaua WlaTl OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the beat, London Prize Medal and Highest Awards In America received. MELO HEONB AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. lyiS-WAJn-am Wareroema,72aArchst..below Bth, C. P. HUPPELD, . vrTffvv Bole Agent for the Sale of a”” * IHNE <6 SON’S mm IMPROVED NEW SCALE PIANOS, unexcelled In parity, power, durability and finish. ~Wateroom, 929 CHESTNUf stt, 2d floor, oc2o*2t* nrna. PAGANS, MKIgDEONS, EVERY im jSHHISTYLE.—The oelffjrated Gem Organ. |S|E| 'll El I ie2S-tfg No. 9H Chestnut street. w THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE EfIIEB fI9VE«&ON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone: vfi * * ’guaranteed durability very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET;, THE DEATH PENALTY. Execution of Franz Ferrij, the Wife Murderer—Scenes at the Gal lows—He Makes a Brief Farewell Speech. fFrcm to-day's N.T, Herald.] Franz Ferris, the •wife murderer, suffered the extreme penalty of the law yesterday afternoon, in the yard of the City Prison, protesting his innocence to the last. It was supposed that in view of the positive nature of the evidence he would make a confession of his guilt rather than a denial, but he at tempted to justify his conduct at the scaf fold, and thereby IOBt the respect and sym pathy of all those who were assembled to witness his death. On Thursday afternoon the condemned expressed a desire to see his children, three in number, who are at present in charge of 3>r. Ives, at the Boman Catholic Beforma iory. Two of these children were children of his wife by a former husband, but the third one, a boy about five years old, was the offspring of Ferris. The request of the prisoner was cheerfully complied with, and the children arrived about tea time. He spent about two hours with them,alternately chatting and teaching them, in broken English, to repeat the Lord’s Prayer. The time he spent with the children seemed to pass quickly and pleasantly, and it was re marked by the keepers that Ferris’ spirits were much better than they had been for several days. About 10 o'clock, while conversing with the Sheriff, the prisoner expressed a desire to see the scaffold upon which he was to die, Se had heard the carpenters at work all -day,he said, and now that they had : he was desirous of seeing their work. At first the official did not know What to make of the request, and felt strongly inolinedto refuse hum but so intent was Ferris on see ing the instrument of death that the Sheriff gave way and conducted him to the prison- Sard. The night was clear, and the moon ghted up the gallows so that the pri3oner had a full view of the whole arrangement. He examined the scaffold very carefully learned from the Sheriff how it workeiLand -was not satisfied until he had everything fully explained to him. He then took a walknp and down the yard, observing the gallows closely all the time; and then, ex pressing himself fully satisfied with the ar rangements for the morrow, said he would return to his cell. The entirrof that dreary night was spent by Ferris in conversing with his keeper .Mr. Finley, and Deputy Sheriffs Smith, ’Coffee and Egan. He manifested no desire to sleep, and| kept wide-awake until day light. He smoked a good deal, talked glibly of his wife as being a woman of improper character, and said he thought it was unjust to die on account of her. About half-past five o’clock Ferris attended mass. Father Duranquet officiated, and in his usual im pressive manner ministered to the comfort of the unhappy wretch. Religious services being concluded, the prisoner expressed a desire to breakfast with his children. The little_ ones were near at hand, and Boon i°s?“ themselves in the presence of their father for the last time on earth. Ferris who had eaten little or nothing for two days was urged to take a hearty breakfast, but be w-yonda cup of coffee his meal went untasted. The children had a good appetite, however and seemed to enjoy the meal, and the father contented himself with watching them. He eeemed to take great pleasure in their so ciety, and when reminded of the necessity of parting with them he became quite ex cited, and kissed them in the most affection ate manner. The parting scene between the lather and the poor innocent children is represented to have been most pitiful, and calculated to elicit the sympathy of all who witnessed the trying scene. This ordeal been passed, Ferris resigned himself of Fathers Duranquet and SSEStSMSSSSf prison S £ lB P° ase . arrived at the premise8 ’ the c^u g rtymd, W a a ndwaBtetfel 8 te tfe ln 8 am e aagle of eight days since for the execution !w ,? 80t J and Gozales, Itrose in front ol one wings of the female prison, with the T nn Jo built enclosure of boards beside the place of concealment the hangman a little plot of grass and a min® tore bower. To the left of the gallows had been placed three rows of seat*, with" plank servingSbdesks fbr the- representatives;of, the press, while 'an awning covered both the apparatus and the' reporters' accoouno : dations, and preserved the culprit from the heat of the sun; ?'■-' - ; The attendance was large, and thedepart , ment of allinkeeping with the solemnity of* ; the occasion, - A double cordon of police, drawn np before the gallows, extended to within a few feet of the prison' wall'and breaking at an angle, ran parallel with, the cells as feras the small door through whloh ;*he prisoner was to pass on his way to death; Besides the crowd and officers with in, an assemblage of some magnitude had i gathered outside, and the loungers were igazing at the walls of the Tombs as though I crystal instead of stone had been used by me builder. The police, of which some two . hundred representatives were present, was on duty -everywhere, under the orders of Captain Jourdan, Sergeants Quinn, Walsh McCredilt, of the Sixth preoinot, and~ Ser gwnt Griffiths, of the Seventeenth preoinot, whose arrangements, as usual, were fatdt less. The spectators within and without confanued to increase in number- un tu the hour fixed for the execution had ar rived, when the prison yard was filled by an I ering* 18 — B “ en * i innd respectful gath- I Within the cell all was quiet. The pris- I on ® r was engaged with Fathers Doranquet j and McKenna, and having, at length, aban- | doned all hope of pardon or respite, strove I to prepare himself for death. As the hour fixed upon for the execution was at hand, I Sheriff Kelly entered the tenement of the I condemned and announced to him that his I Bad duty required immediate discharge. | The doomed man received the official calmly I and listened in silence to the reading of the i death warrant. Then his hands were pin- I toned, the black cap was plaoed upon his | head, and preceded and followed by the | representatives of the law, Franz Ferris, | aking a last look at his cell, crossed its | hreshold and marched towards thegallows. I ; Ten o’clock was approaching, ana as the T hour drew near the feeling of expectancy*! increased. A few minutes before the bells struck, a dear and firm voice was heard | roming from the low corridor leading from I the cell to the yard, and chanting the verses of a hymn. As the sounds grew more and | more distinct, and the tread of advancing I footsteps reached the crowd, every head | was uncovered, and every whisper hushed. The words became more and more audible as the culprit marched from his cell singing a psalm in the Portuguese language, his native tongue. The solemn cortege ap peared. First came Sheriff Kelly, with Deputy 'Sheriff George Isaacs, then the doomed man, supported on either | side by Fathers Doranqnet and | McKenna, then a score of deputies | clothed in black, and bearing their staves | of office, brought up the rear. Pale, ghast ly pale, attired in clothes of a sombre hue, | but with unwavering firmness, evidenced | by his demeanor, be walked under the beam and stood feeing the assemblage, while singing at the top of his voice. As the last | notes of the psalm died away, the culprit and his spiritual advisers knelt and repeat- I ed the prayers for the dying found in the ritual of the Catholic Church. Ferris re- | peatedly kissed the crucifix, and gave ut terance to the orison in most earnest and I impassioned tones. The three men then rose, and Deputy Sheriff Isaacs was about to adjust the nooee, when the condemned wretch looked the spectators in the face, mo- I tioned him back and proceeded to address I bis hearers as follows: I W. H. DUTTON W. H. DUTTON. He said—“My dear gentlemen, I go to die. I die innocent of the crime. My hand is guilty. My heart is innocent I have some thing else to say, but the Sisters and Father Dnranquet there, advise me to say nothing, and so I will say no more.” To the Sheriff who approached him for the purpose of bidding him farewell, he said—“ Good by; I am very much obliged to yon and other gentlemen for the kind man ner in wbioh I have been treated. lam very thankfnl to you all, gentlemen.” Fer ris having uttered these words, Deputy Sheriff Isaacs stepped up and drawing the end of the hempen noose from nnder the culprit’s vest secured it to the rope pendant from above. This seen to, he drew the black cap over the face of the dying man, and shut out the light of day forever. An instant’s suspense ensued; a few se conds of solemn silence followed the per fecting of the final arrangements. Then Sheriff Kelly waved his kerchief; the deputy and simultaneously with the fall of the axe the already half-inani mate body of Franz Ferris leaped into mid air and swung to and fro until the dead weight of the clay reduced the centre piece of the picture to the inertia of matter. A lew spasmodic heavings of the chest, a slight j tremor that shook the umbs, and with hands clasped and pressed upon his bosom, and i quickly changing to bine, the corpse hung motionless. Thirteen minutes went by and the pulse ceasedto beak Fifteen minutes and the heart was silent. Dr. Noyman. the physician attached to the Tombs, drew near the body and pronounced life extinct. After half an hour had elapsed the remains were lowered into a varnished deal coffin when a superficial examination made led to I the belief that the vertebra of the neck had been dislocated,J and that death had been instantaneous. The Coroner’s jury having viewed the corpse, the lid of the corns, which bore on a cruciform plate the I inscription: I FEANCIS FEBBIS, Died November 19,1866, ' was secured, and, the receptacle having been lifted into a hearse, was. removed to Calvary Cemetery. The denouement of the tragedy was thus arrived at, spit© of the endless delays ever attendant upon processes of law. How many of the criminals in embryo who yes terday, by placing a fragment of mirror at the window of their cell witnessed the last scene of all, will take warning of the fate of Franz Ferris? Ex-BKlnis lter Edouard Tlionvenel of france. Mie cable despatches announce the death, at Paris, yesterday, -October 19, of M, .Ed ouard Antoine Thonvenel, the predecessor of Dronyn de; Lhays in the office of French Minister of Foreign Affairs. We published about a month ago the announcement of the death of his wife, a sister of Crevilliers Flenry, one of the proprietors of the Debate of Paris and a former tutor in the Orleans family. . M. Thouvenel was bom at Verdun, No vember 11,1818. On finishing his studies he for some time in the East, and on his return to Prance published his “Im pressions de Voyage” fix-, some!papers on Hungary and Wallaohia, which appeared in the Jtevue des Deux Mondes. These pa pers first brought him into notice, and de termined his future career as a diplomatist. Shortly after he entered the French Foreign Office, and signalized himself by de nouncing the encroachments of Russia in Asia Minor, and the, disastrous conse quences to the balance of power in Europe accruing from the treaty concluded be tween the Porte and Russia in 1833, In 1844 he had an opportunity of studying in the localities themselves the question of the. Banubiam Principalities, which was des nned to occupy so much of the attention of European diplomacy, and it may be boldly asserted that the light which he shed on the’ situation and interests of the Principalities exerted a decided influence on the part which the Frenoh government took in determining the destiny of those interesting countries. M. Thouvenel went afterwards to Brussels, as under the Frenoh Ambassador,M.de Rumigny. In the month of September, 1846, he became Secretary to the French Embassy at Athens. He was afterwards appointed Charge d’ Affaires,then Minister Plenipotentiary at Athens. At a period M. Thoavenel was sent to Mu nich as FrenchAmbassador.and was recalled THE DAILY EVENING SATUfeBAY, 1866 tok pest; totake thepolltical direction in f or «ig n afiairs.inwhiohhe gaveproof ofex temve kfiowleageand' ’6f remarkable taofr When 24iDrpuyxi delihuys"waa summoned : lo the Conferences which’ were : held at yiepnaih April,' 1855, M. Thouvenel waS, daring his absence, intrusted, with the en-' .Ore management of jhe Foreign: office. Ini iJiffy, 1855, on, the return of. M. Drouyn de Lhuyr from Vienna. Thouvenel was ap pointed Ambassador,to .Constantinople. He , was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs on January 5;- 1860, succeeding Count Wa ll wski,-, who.-Vfis retired on account of a disagreement with the Emperor on the question. Thouvenel did,not fully; .agree with the Emperor on his Italian po jiicy, and he was finally retired on account' of the differences on the Boman question, land was succeeded October 16, 1862, by M. ; Drouyn de Lhnys. Since that time M,’ Thouvenel has held no public office. His death at this time, when the Eastern ques tion is again beoomlng important, will doubtless be looked upon as a misfortune, for he was conslderetf to be intimately ac quainted with the subjeot. ' COURTS. Quabteb Sessions— Judge Allison,— Catharine Stokely, charged with larceny, had a hearing on .writ of habeas corpus, and waa remanded for trial, Charles Weirga ner, Herman Gefkan and Charles Fisher were heard on writ of habeas corpus. They were charged with highway robbery. The prosecutor was not present, and the court held the defendants in $1,00(1 for a farther hearing. . v : The case of Messrs. Austin and Ward, charged with secreting goods and with con spiracy to defraud creditors, was again called up, and after hearing, the defendants were remanded for trial. * Edwin T. Scott, convicted of a charge of false pretences, was sentenced to eight months’imprisonment. MASON * HAMLIN'S ' ~, ■M CABINET OBGANB. ”'V ' Cnllfee and superior to anyand all »ll 111 reed lnitrnmentn. Becommeaded by the leadlna: or. lanlsta and artfaß In America and Europe. or J.E. GOULD, Seventh and Cheatnnt streets. apWh,g.tu-tf BTKCJK A OO.’B PIANOS! _ Ifiin HAINKBBBOTHHBS’ PIANOS!I foga "M *■ > Thousands of these popular lastru-' I 141 v mentalnuse in Philadelphia ana vicinity. For sale °”ly J>y J.B.GOUU), epl94hji,tn.tf Seventh end Chestnut. QTATIOHKBY—MrTKKB. CAP AMD mrre P PAPERS, mrVBLOPBB.' BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite In the Stationery Line, selling at the lowest hiurea at _ J. IhDOWWINGPS Btatlonery store, malt-tOrpt Eighth street, two doors aboWwa'"”*, TOHN CBPMP, BCIIDg “ V 1731 CHRRTN UTBTBEET, and 213 LODGEBTKKET. Mechanics of everybranch required for honsebulld lng andflttlngpremptlyfurnlßhStT jyßdttnrp CAMUKL W. LBINAO,:No. 11l South SEVENTH O street, Philadelphia. P.LTJM32SB. 6AS snd- STEAM PfclTKB. Work done promptly ifainthe best manner. Pumps, Gas fixtures, and all material used In the business furnished. ocW-taUp} THE EMERSON, COTTAGE SQ&ARF. PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 cuestnu street. o2a,s-tf ilk JfAI.Ii BTYJLTS HATS. tOl THJSO. H. McOAT.T.A, Hat and Cap Amporlnm, ®» ohSstwpt BTBKHT. 4WARBUBTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, • 430 Cheslnntitreet, Next door to Pott office. eel3-ly,4pt ff) JOKES, TEMPLE * CO., Ml FASHIONABLE HATTERS, . ' 28 Sooth NINTH street. Flnst store nboveChestnnt. -.■ oc&ti~~ N EWBPAPEB ADVERTISING.- JOT, COE A 00 -*■’ N. E. career of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Btreeta Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGB, Saw Y ork, are scents for the Ecmroi and Ibr the News paper* of the whole country. Jyl7-6mrpj JOY; COB a 00. ■r-Mgavv THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON mmr££°- w< button, 11 * v 'street. - ' caoa-tf PHOTOGRAPHS, TO BE GOOD, MtJST BE A MtlaUeally ahaaed to brine the features In relief without being harsh. Puch Pictures are always made by B. F. RBIMBB, 621 Arch atreehtifor *£cS£r A CARPET SWEEPING MACHINE, by taking up the dust, as test as it sweeps, does not grind ltlnio the carpet like a broom. It therefore saves your car pet and your time. Sold by TRUMAN A BHAW No. 835 (Rant Thirty-dee) Marketstrea&low NteS.' IT WILD ONLY AMOUNT TO It TO GET A large Photosraph and six Cards, at REIMEB’S. second street, above Green. * DORCLKANING OUT and polishing Lamp chim- T ueyawehave several patterns ol Patent Lamp Chimney Cleaners. TRUMAN A SHAW. NoTsss (Eight q hlrty-flve) Market street, belowNinta * IF YOU WANT THE LATEST AND MOST iwi PROVED st, le Looking Glass and Picture FroiS* go where there is no old stock on hand, to KElilKtrs Arch street, east of Seventh. ■ EMERSON PIANO-Low price. Charming tone. Perfectly durable. W. H. DUTTON ITT VTI 914 Cheetnut street. oAaif rpHE COMBINED POKES AND TONGS enables A yon to rake down yonr_ fire, pick ont clinkers ,Tr scoria, fight your cigala, lift off stove plates. and do various other uses about a stove,which nsntlly reo sire several Implements to accomplish. For sue hv TRUMAN A SHAW. No. 835 (Eight Thirre-five) Market street, below Ninth. smnynvej OPERA GLASSES, ‘ Open Glasses, made by ILBABDOU.of Imported and for sale only bv „ o. W. A. TRUMPLER, Seventh and Cheatnm streets. OC2Q-4p,tf pSTATKDI-CATHARINE WEAVER, Deceased. -Ci KOTiCE.—Ldtten of Administration on the TN. Uta of CATHARINE WEAVES^?£ hartngbSi granted to tie nnderaig-ned.aU persona Indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those hay ing claimaagalnst the same to make them known orlth • lutdelay to THOMAS EACOX. 606 Bonth NINTH Street, Administrator. ee»isBt» ■rigj, THE BEAUTIFUL CARVRn gaym?. OCTAVE EMERSON PIANO. W.H. 11l nl ■ DUTiON. 9i« Cheatnntst. oio-a-tf BEEP, for making Beef Tea or ex -Excellent Soup in ten minutes; possessing all the n«- tritious qualities oflreah Beef, belngagreeable to the * CC€ P la^T e to the moat delicate ainmarn, n Is high); concentrated, each pound representing twenty oflean meat at the rate ofk cents rarpound* Sold wholesale and retail, by ocl9-6trp? s.~W* cor. Broad and Sprucegt&fphtfft - w . CHIOKERINQ TTPRinwT HHII ««.»£* ohbstndt street— 8, f| 1 ■* 1 1 OCS-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. T?IKE OPERA GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco P ißussia Leather, Ivory, 12 Venes, Field GhSXS' &c., 4Ci Imported and for sale by tassea, wm. y. McAllister. 728 Cheatnat street, PhUada. ocls-l2t t rp »«afeS “ iPSuVp.fL 1 ? a “ 0]r, P tl011 " _ SWAVNEi’S. No. 830 North sixth toeS. ab?veVlne' andiall the leading Drngglata and Dealers in Touft Articles. % se22a > m.w.fctfrp ■ —KMKRSON PIANOS.—Most beantiftil Cot* &f^Tl*^*£2mentmanufactured. W,H. J)u£ fil *» »T0N,914 Chestnut street. o°o*3-tl |V? HOPtIKKIiKPJiSBH, tot oiftwnwg silver unit Lsflver-plafed ware, a NEW POLISHING POWDeSI hetopteroauKla. • - VABR.& Baorgrof** *£ C 4 Chestnut street, below PonrS KTvntRSON PIANOS-.—Moat beautiful Cot- Instrument manufactured. W. H. dttp. lIT %Tf x0n,914 Chestnut street. v ottS-tf fl.Hapdaame °D w Sing, B ForTy Ji ra ifnTTocoat ?%&>*» - &£££&& fill! some* thrownatoneMANSlONS*onSvAinat *e3C of Twentieth, Just finished., Parlorfreacoed 8t 1 J. WARNER ERWIN, - No. 12s S. Fifth street. OC2O-lt*~*p SMBBSON OQTTAQE SQTTA’RT? ffijßgar »,*OR SALE.—To Shippers, Grocera, Hotel-Keenen Bn P®lßr lot U%S 'Mar, by Jhebarrel or dosen. p. j, jorban*^ noB-rptf 2SO Poor street. below ’Vkbdi^SsSit berries In syrup; 800 cases fresh Pears In ewes canned cases Oysters, Lobsteratnd Clams: 600 cases Roast Beef, Mutton ; Vea! .Rmi™ jE? For saSe by JOSEPH is. BUSIERVw.', lfisJmS DELAWARE avenue, w, < SMYTH A ADAIR- ROC&HILL& WILSON 603 and 605 Chestßut Street. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to ’ The'best kind 1 Clothing. - ’ Fall Stock Ready. Reasonable? Prices. : . Light Salesrooms, MUSICAL FUND HALL: ; BATEMAN CONCERTS. Monday Evening, Oct. 22nd. FIRST APPEARANCE IN THTR CITY OF - MMEFAREPA. Tioketa (reserved seats) 11 60, now for sale at C. W. A. TBUMPLEB’S, ocl».zt rpl Seventh and Chestnut, If yon wish real fine and strictly pare TEis : COFFEES At lower prices than much interior goods are usually sold for, go t 9 the new Tea Warehouses of the^ AMERICAN TEA CO.; 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Between Market and Chestnut st*., AND 932 ASOH STREET, REAR TENTH. Every person In want of Fine and Strictly Fere Teas, Coffees and Splcee, will find It to their advantage to try cun. We guarantee to glvesatiatection. ociSA.ro,w-etrp BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFACTORY. _fhe largest tnd beat aoortmentol Tomeei. Long Hair Eraidaaad ' CiilJ, Water-falli, Viotorinw, Fri* «ette», Elmiye Bsama for Ladies. At prices lOWEB than elsewhere, Dahß-ip 909 CHESTNUT. STBEET. The most See? 0, W ’ OH Chestnut street.-- . 020-s-tf Fine Clothing Honse, Order, Reasonable, Serviceable V and Fashionable. of Ready.iM ade WANAMAKKR ' AND BROWN, • OAK HA f.T., . Popular Clothing House, 3. E. corner sixth and: Market streets,; , Oustom De partment splendidly organized. . Oonti*tJßg of the grandest collection of- legitimately American work* of Art by the leading Artiste In the United States, ere for exhibition or sale at any one period, . offered to the public, ana comprising Re entlrs priyalo collection of Mr, Croeby. ' Engraving will be given lo each CROSBY opera, house art associa tion is no gift enterprise, and mnst not be confonnd ed with -DollarGlftConcerta, which have been adver tised to take place at tie Opera Home, without the au thority or consent of the proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Will remain open fee* n ihort time onl^attheGaUeiiee, And alsoa& the downtown; JXIBT ARRIVBDi AMi) No\7 ON. fl’RTr'C’ TtyirT ihe Gallery, and the most eiecantlv rraott- DP 01 any ln 1110 city, and la a most fashionable K. B.—yor farther particulars and description: of the various priiea, see published Catalogue. ocioW*