" Forams - ea I'inorrova."—Lan immense audi ence gathered at the Walnut Stree p t Theatre last, evening, to witness Mr. Edwin , orrest per formance of " in James Sheridan Knowles' play of that name. ,Mr. Forrest aiw aye attracts a crowd .' ap is titifTeader, and the great exemplar of a school of dramatic art w hich has • hitherto been a *Melte one With Americatt playgoers. It Is tile dernettattaa rive and muscular trohonl, which demands strong physical evidence of emotion. It requires that everything upon tho stage shall be "auger; that the actor ,shall not carry4ri s a up untlitt resembles nature, hut that he I • conventional , and eob and rave, and ,laugh a on side beings never do off of the board's and outside of mad houses. It considers art simpl as art. completeand =distinctin wltho t. recognizing the truth that it is never genuine but when it simulates nature: The muscular drama we hope has bad its day. It belonged to tour . immaturity, to , the , time when we created build ings simply for use, and without regard to beauty; when we were In a manner uneducated in the fine arta; when •we bad no •American poets or painters, and no national literature. But that time has passed &tidy, and a more refined and elevated taste is beginning to characterize our people: The audFences who can enjoy Ristori hi tragedy, and Jefferson in comedy, cannot , derive any great , amount of satisfaction or pleasure from witness.; ing a performance by Mr. Forrest. In the moat painful and piteous passages of Ilforie alaitoidefte, llistorl was End:glued, and oven where she was wrought into a frenzy of rage, or torn by dis tracting emotions of gdef and fear, she gained in intensify precisely in the proportion that she failed' in physical demonatrativenesa. Where Mr. Forrest would have made the ceiling echo with the tremendone diapason of his voice, she spoke scarce above a whisper, She is the leader of the new school, he'of the old: Mr. Forrest' is an energetita actor, and he played "Virelatts" last night with a vigor which even the old Ron= himself could not Dave aura pat.sed. liis elocution was,• as it always is, most admirable and scholarly. He speaks with s de liberation which is mantfeetly impossible in real life, unless the speaker suffers from, hesitancy; but it is necessary perhaps to sac :som ething. to distinctness, and as this is co lashed -without a disagreeable impression, the de liberation is very pardonable. In some ot the paseages of tuelay last evening Mr, For rest was unquestionab ly fine, and it 'would be 'un generous anti unjust to deny the fact.' In' the domestic scene in the first act, where "Virginias" is betrothed to "Icilins," the play was in the highest degree artistic and excellent. Mr. For rest acted with pathos and feeling, and displayed passionate paternal affection, without more de monstration than the character of the scene de auaLcied. ln the camp scene, whore, while mourning over the remains of Dentatus, he is informed of his daughter's danger, he was unduly violent: It is true, the worst' sus picions suggest themselves to his mind. ale fears to learn of his child's dishonor; eager expectancy,and fearful foreboding lest the tale prove too dreadful, agitate• him. Mr. Forreelt considers that he can best 'depict this state of leering, by alternating wild outbursts of rage 'with hysterical calmness, and instead of 'striding ~off the stage.majestically, or walking off natu rally and hastily, as a human being would be apt to do , under similar circumstances, he goes out with a series of • jumps, such,as no man in his right 'mind vier adopted as a means of,progression, and such as would have made the journey to }tome roach more than "four hours long ," had the real Virginias gone over the ground in the same extraordinary manner. The ague where he returns, and, embracing his daughter, promises to protect her, was ad \ =drably done and was fraught with deepest pathos and tenderness. The alternation from the affectionate words which "Vir ginias" addresses to his daughter, to the 'threatening language which he' uses against 'A pins" was conceived in the'true spirit of art, and was worthy of a man who claims to stand at the head of his profession. • This is true in a great measure, also, of the trial scene in the tourth act. Standing before the tyrant and • his panderer, the father, at first proud and defiant, then helpless and eager to conciliate, -,sought to save his 'daughter from those who strove to dis honor her. - Mr. Forrest's manner was subdued in this passage, and in proportion to his •gentle- MSS was he effective. Even when he inflicted the cruel blow that deprived him of all that , he loved best, he did not consider it necessary to do more than to exhibit almost painful tenderness and sorrow. There was no rant or frantic passion then; only , a frenzy too terrible to pro duce anything but calmness; until, drawing the knife from the wound, lie flourished it in ,the ty rant's lace, and consigned him "to the infernal gods." Then the character of the text and truth to the situation demanded violence, and Mr. Forrest gave it with force and eloquence. The episode in the fifth act, where "Virginias" returns to his desolate home bereft a of reason,was 'wry aflecting, and in no instandli more so than when he calls his daughter, and, waiting for a re aponse, thinks he "Bears a voice se fine, there's nothing lives 'lwiat it and silence." • , and then wonders why she does not come. This was. beyond question, the most exquisite, piece of acting in the play, and was unmarred by, any roaring or bellowing. In the prison scene with' Appluft where Vir ginius, still insane,demands of him ills daughter, Jar. Forrest was again.energetic. We ask him as an intelligent man, lilt is probable that even a madman would say "Thou sportest with Are-r-r-r-r-r-r-!" rolling the "r" until it becoraes absolutely painful, and gasping like a mania the hat agony of suffocation ? If •Mr. Forrest were just beginning his career, and should stock his emotional repertory' with the ponderous sighs, hysterical sobs, maniacal laughter, and asthmatic gasps in which he now so frequently indulges, and tear his hair, and hop off the stage so often, he would never rise .to eminence in his profession. It is too much, perhaps,to expect him to modify his man xterisnis now, when he has advanced in years, • and is standing so high in public opinion; but he might leave a greater name behind him if he would consent to do so.' It would be unjust to elostathfee'renlalta without complimenting Miss Lillie for, her, gateellent•and almost faultless re presentation of "Virginia." She displayed fine powers and gave evidence of • original and re markable talent. -Mt; Barton Hill's .iemus" was• also very admirable. "Sum " AT rus'Ancit.—,Miss Olive Logan's American comedy of .Btirf .- received at this theatre last eVening. .A lame and apprecia tive audience was in atteridance,and the perform ance passed oft' with considerable Mat. The ac tors were well up in their parts, and all the de tails had evidently been arranged with great care beforehand, so that • there, were but few of those awkward hitches which are usually to be expected=':in the first representation of ti t , new piece. The promises of the management/ in regard to the style in which this play was to be placed upon the stage, have been kept to the letter, and . Mrs. Drew has maintained her well-earned repu tation for correctness in all the accessories which tend to give effect to a performance. The' scenery is new and well executed. It consists mostly of views in and about the hotels, and on the beach at Cape May. The scene in the second act where the breakers are seen rolling up on the beach, is very well managed, and is, we think, as ,a piece of stage mechanism, superior to anything of the kind we remember ever to have 'witnessed. In the first act also, the representa tion of the deck of 'a steamboat, with a pano rama of the river and bay as a moving back ground. Is very good, The plot of the piece is eXceedingly slight, and itsdevelopment: occupies but a small portion of the performance.,' The principal incidents turn loam the e ff orts of "tied. Madison Noble." of the United States Army, to discover the murderer sit a soldier who was in his command during the war. The widow of this soldier, " Mrs. Alice Warren." is in the service of "Mrs. Isloble" as 'a governess, and, under the plea of a pressing ne cessity. obtains from that lady a one hundred. dollar note, which "Mrs. Noble," in the absence of her husband in the city, borrowed from a casual Cape May acquaintance, who sassed tinder the name of "Mr. Philip Varney." The mote is discovered by "Mrs. Warren" to be . one of those stolen from her husband at the time of 3is murder. She communicates this fact , to "lien. Noble," wit° has already had his suspicions raised in regard to "Varney" on account of his resemblance to the murderer, whom he has de termined to hunt clown and to bring to justice. The disguise which "Varney" assumes, and the Appearance of another individual, who also !strongly resembles the murderer, causes him to doubt whether ho has got on the track of the Tight man, until the...note serves to assure him that "Varner' is indeed the person he is in search er. M the same time the fact of the , money laving been in his wife's possession, And the d r unken boast of "Varner' that he had sci far permed the affections of "Mrs. Noble" O•to per. anadetev to: 'accept' Mond? from him, mikes doubts in the ,"General's" mind ail to bis wife's All, however, is satisfactorily explained; t 1.4 Main- is unmasked, and his brother, who' had caused the difficulty in regard to Identifying him with fife murderer, appears as one' of 'the' denouncers. , ,"Verney` - ' .. Is •delivered into the hands Of the officers of justice, and the hus band and wife are reconciled. , There are one or two little love, episodes, and a ' bur of characters intended to be portraibi of familiar people of thepresent day, *ma sbrve to fill out the play, although they have little or no connection with the main plot. We cannot say that we think Miss i,ogan has written 'very . brilliant or original work, but the company at the Arch personate the different chatifeters ,well, and the performance laiit evening' passed'. off to tbe satisfaction of the large audience, in attend /nice. We have no doubt that Surf will have a considerable run.` The The various parts are very well sustained, and we may particularly mention the personation of "Mrs. Madison Noble," by Mrs. 'brew; "general Noble," by Mr. Walcot; "Mrs. Petroleum Ogle," by Mrs. Thayer; "Alice Warren," by Miss Price; "Euphrosyne Noble,"by Mrs.Creese;"Philip Var ncy," by Mr. Everly, and "Simon Schweinfleisch" a rich German pork packer of St. LOuls by Mr. Craig. The latter gentleman gave a capital im itation Of Hablemann, which obtained a double encore. THE TIDIUTREEL—Mrs. D. P. Bowers will ap pear again this evening at the Chestnut in Lady .Andlee.s• Secret., At the Walnut Mr. Forrest Will give his famous personation of "Richelieu." ;Surf bexepeated at the Arch. At the Ameri can a miscellaneous entertainment `will be given. MADAME Rfavonr, who is now •in Richmond, Will pass through this city and give a mean& performance at the Chestnut Street Theatre on Friday next v beginning.:at 1% o'clock. The Theatre. Will be Elizabeth, and Signor Bozzo will take the part of "Essex." • • Punx(rotiAltik Cincus.-li. performance• will be giVen this evening at this popular ,establish merit, corner of Tenth and. Callowhintreets. All the accomplished acrobats and equestrians of the company, will appear.. STREET OPERA HOUSE.—MCSIDIS. Carneross Dixey offer, a number of novelties at • their opera house this evening. Burlestine opera, Ethiopian farces; songs ; dances and eccentricities generally will be ' pretimted. 'The "world re nowned elephant" will go through. a number of first-class evolutions during the`evening. 7111LADELPIEA OPERA 1108 E.- evening an unusually attractive programme is offered, at this popular place,pf amusement. Every mem ber of thel'eXeellett company will appear.in bur lesques, songs, light fantastic evolutions, and a plentiful supply of those eccentric delineations, Jokes and conundrums which go to make up a first-class minstrel performance. BLrrz.--Signor Blitz will giVe an entertainment this evening at Assembly Buildings. CITY NOTIOES. FORTUNES tort MANY. A number of the presents offered for distribution among those who pur chase stock In the Riverside Institut/3 are worth for tunes. The first on the list is worth $40,000, the isext $20,000, ono $lB,OOO, several $15,000, $lO,OOO and so on. shares only $l. Each guarantees some present. IP YOU wish Set of handsome Fars, At a very low price, go to Oakfords, Continental HoteL A RARE opportunity to refurnish your parlor and chamber windows, with new and elegnot Laces, is afforded at the closing-out sale of Keity.Cartington & Co., 723 Chestnut street. They are compelled to vacate their store the first of January next, and are attually desing out regardless of cost. EXTRA FRAGRANT OOLONG Tr. A.-- DirrouELL IPLRTWIER, 1204 Chestnut street. AN INTERESTING ITEM.-=-MeSSTS. H. 114011 have opened their new and elegant Cigar Store, No. d North Seventh street, and bfflir an extensive and varied assortment of the Choicest Brands of Havana Cigars, Smoking mid Chewing Tobacco, Meerschaum Pipes, Fancy Articles, ae., at Wholesale and Retail, on all Secular days. Prices reasonable. TIORETS FOE THE Nrw PITILKDELPUIA OPERA Ho Fon SALE err= fro'otooK. P. M. VERY CHOICE CLOVER MITOUELL 1 FLETCIIES, 1204 Chestnut street. Tnz limuts or 'DR'. TURNER'S TIC43OULOU nEux. or .U.tilvxzem. NEMIALGIA PILL, Teats On its cnrativo properties in exterminating from the system Neuralgia, Nerveache,_and all other , painful nervous diseases, Headache, Hysteria affections, and all com plaints of a nervous tendency. • , , . ..Apothecarica have this medicine: • • • • It' YOU NVIE3h ft • ' • Set of batulsottie FurA, At a very low price, go to Oakforde, Continental, HoteL NEW Fnurrs of all kinds. hirrorram. & FLETOULA 1204 Chestnut meet. THANKSGIVING.. PENNsyLVAN-Lot—PUOCLANA TION—CONIMONWEALTII OP PNINISYLVA24I.OI.: From the creation of the world, or, more properly speaking, since Adam and Eve moved away from their country residence in the Gard,on of Edon, their children have needed clothes, and shape, In our day; such convenient and desirable Ready-ma Clothing Houses as Charles Stokes et Co.'s, under tlib Continental, exist it be comes us to express our thanks for such blessings by immediate and large purchases of these needful thingS at , that establishment. By order of tlyoGovernor YOu Set of handsome Furs, At a very low price, go to Oakfords, Continental HoteL Knazy CAREDIGTON &CO., 723 Chestnut Str i ee' continue to sell their • Large and CholceStock of Curtain Materials and Window Shades at cost and less than cost. Josms' Hamm, 285 Dock Street, below Third, revived by W. P. Larkin on the European plan. Meals from A. M. to 12 P. M. "(food lodgings for :uesta. Rouse open all night. Rooms 50 eta. per night. NEW BETIILEIIEIII BUCK'WiIEA'ro-.• biITOEELL at Frovroum 1204 Chestnat atree DEAFNESS, BM:MX=Ii AND CATARRH. / J. Isaacs, M. D. Professor of the Eye and Ear. treat' all diseases appertaintng to the above membem with the utmost success. Testimonials front the most tellable sources in the city can be seen at his office,! No. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty'are invited to ado- Company their patients; as he has no secrete in his practice. Artificial eyes , insertikir No charge made for examination. HEATEIU3. B A 'L'T I M 0"R - E irl ) 1 ,- I.• :. IMPROVED MABMIMMANG Ct', e FIRE-PLACE ,HEATER r [FT ' 1 ' ' ' WITH . . 7 A , ...110. 5 " ... f a',-• II MAGAZINE & ILLUMINATENGDOORS. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heater in mi=-.-- - "-- -;-•• Um' To be had WhoLeeale and Retail of _ _ . J. 13. mots, 10013 Martel street. Phlladaill 0c17.tn5 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. M. SHOEMAKER &.CO". WS4 Chestnut Street, Axe now opening an elegant assortment of MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S MILLINERY. In the lateat Paris styles. ALSO. A full line of CHILDREN'S CLOTHING for soya, Girls. Infanta and Mimeo. oe24.th a to IR§ N}IriV . I•VINIAICATION I4 . CHARLES:DICKENS' NO' Our Mntuni Friend...4o 00 Great Expeetations.'.....', •76 I.amulighter's Story.— '76 ' David Copperflold 75 Dombey and Son 75 Nicholas Nickleby. 75 Pickwick 75 Chripinias Stories.. 75 :Martin Chuz•Llenit..l.:.' '75 linnialky N Midge .... . .. 75 Dickenier, OV Storice... 75 1 Bleak 11011K1... . . ..... Old Curiosity Silo] , • 75 Joseph :.. 76 . , Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Ontohittte. • Address all cash orders retail or wholesale, 0 • q T. B. I I ETERBON & 8.0. X X'a ECER, 806 Chestnut stree Ll t. ilad 4 ;* Books sent; postage paid, on receipt of retail price., ALL NEW BOOKS ,ARE AT PETER/3024M nos-St ISAAC B. EVANS . AworixTusys. AND DM.= IN OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Storakand Soaps, No, 16 North Delaware venue, Phllada. ocUm THE DAILY t , EYEHIIIo BULLS' IL—PI TUESDAY, NOVEMBER LIMES ORNE, SON & tJot We are tkovit offering at a reduced price the balauce of our Fall Ituportations. our stock of 6-4 VELVETS & TAPESTRIES, Whieb *iU be offered at Oliver Twist.... Little Dorrit., Tale of - Two Cities_ Now Year's Stories... . 7e, Dickens's Short Stories.. 75 lViessage from the sea.— 75 1016114ay Stories.... 76 Sketches by "Boz".. ... 75 American ...... 75 110 Nbt,'Papers.: ~... 75 [ Somebody's Lodge:gr.... 25 [ Tom Tiddler's Ground... Tho Hous- • 55 . ciuuktormati, & 626 OitESTNI.P1 1 STREET. GREAT REDUCTION TI PEE OF CARPETINGS. We have received by late arrival! large additions to Trench and English AXMINSTERS, English. Brussels, . INGRAIN 8-PLY VENETIAN CARPETINGS, REDUCED PRIaKS, To Close, eason's Importations. JAMES H. ORNE, SON & CO., Chestnut Street below Seventh. op2l.th th f tin NOTICE. LEEDOM & SHAW 910. ARCH STREET, Between Ninth and Tenth ?Urea% Will continue to sell their stock of CARPETINGS At prices cormspondini'ividiroW rent andj'expenses. And will open daily new gendist ee Mel di) not expect to move. , .RIOWAND, ELEGANT • , • CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, . Newest designs and loweat prices. THREE SHOW ROOMS. C. vouzit, NO. 25 SOUTH SECOND ael&th ato 3m rp4 . Balmy Market. CONFECTIONERY. THE FINEST PHILADELPHIA:CONFECTIONS, Manufactured and ler ' sale, Wholesale and Retail, by STEPHEN P. WHITMAN, No. § 1210 Market St. noil-Strp ' REAL ESTATE SALE. ORPHANS' COURT SALFr.XSTATE OF JAMES rStowsirt, need—Thomas & iltesek Auctioneera.— Pursuant Loan Order of the Orphan"' Court for the. city and county of Philadelphia. will lit''eold at public November 96,1887, at 12 ezectoc dNelo.c k, ri nion. 4.rck a o t . , sale,' on Tuesday, petty, Philadelphia iateofasm ß e x e e s h t s e n w g n e 4. th d e e i c o ,d ii . ow .viz ing : end Frame DWellings, N 00.148 and 250 South Seventeenth ' greet, and N 08.1702 and 1704 Latimerplace, betweeh Lo; cued and Spruce stredteAll that lot of ground, with the , 'buildings and improvements thereon erected, situate on, the'yrest aide of Schuylkill Sixth (noW Seventeenth) street, 34 feet north of Rittenhouse street; containing in fronton Seventeenth' street 32 feet, and -extending in depth 68. feet. Bounded N. by a2O feet wide street ; which extends westwardly and communicates with another 20 feet wide street, which rune north and south from Rit tenhouse street to Locust street, Sonthward by ground granted to Stem and Loudenalager on ground rent, east. ward by said Seventeenth street, and westward by. ground granted to Thomas Weaver on ground rent. (Being the sanny lot of ground which John J. Smith and wife. by indenture dated 17th Oct.. A. D. 18i5, recorded in deed book G. 8., No. 27, page 357, &c.,granted and veyed unto the said Stewart infee,reservingtohlm, the said John J. Smith, his heirs and assigns, 4 yearly ground rent of $BB, payable half-yearly, let January and. July, as in and by the said recited indenture, reference being thereto had will more fully appear.) Together With the free and common nse and privilege of both the abovesinentioned 20 feet wide streets at all times here. after forever. N. D. The improvements are two one.story dwellings. Nos 248 and 250 South Seventeenth street, and two brick dwellings Nos. 1703 and 1703 Latimer place. No. 2. Threeetery Brick Dwellings, northwest corner of Peeler and Hutchinson streets: all that lot of ground with the.Bstory brick mewing° thereon erected, situate on the north elide of Poplar street and weet of Hutchinson street: • containing in front on Poplar street 16 feet 2 inches more or less, and in depth along lintehineon street 68 feei,more or lees, to a three feet wide alley; thence:west along the south side of said three feet wide alley 16 feet; thence south on a line running parallel with said Hutchinson street, at the distance of 16 feet therefrom to Poplar street aforesaid, the place 6f beginning. Bounded on the south by Poplar BUM, on the east by Hutchinson street. on the north by the said three feet wide alley, and on the west by ground late of Freeman Scott. (Being the same lot of ground which Freeman Scott and wife, by inden ture dated Ist Aug., 1840, recorded in deed book G. 8., No. 30, page 309, eite., granted and conveyed unto the said Jas. Stewart iu feu, reserving to him, the said Freeman Scott, his heirs and'assigns u yearly ground rent of 874, payable half yearly, on the 14 January and July, as in and by the said recited indenture. reference, thereto had will more fully appear.) Together with' the free use and privilege. of COLd Hutchinson street and of the said 3 feet wide alley' at all times hereafter forever. 3.—Dwellings, Lombard street, between Twelfth' and Thirteenth streets. All that lc.t of ground, with the neessutegee and improvements thereon erected, situate on : the north side of Lombard street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets; beginning sit the distance of 83 feet west of l'errystreet; depth front on Lombard street 15 feet, and in 'depth 80 feet. Rounded northward by a lot of grouted granted to Nathan Holey on ground , rent, southward by Lombard street, eastward by a lot of ' ground granted to Joseph Moire on ground rentand west ward partly bye lot of ground granted to Michael A. Kline on ground rent, and partly by the end of a 3 feet wide alley left open by Thomas 51. and James 31. Linnard, leading w eetward into a 20 feet wide duet called Orleans street, also left open and laid out by the said Thomas M. • and James Si. Linnard, at the distance of 77 feet north' ward from Lombard street and parallel therewith. (Being the same lot of ground which Thomas M. Linnard and wife and James M. Linnard and wife, by indenture dated: the liith October, A. D. 1820, recorded in Deed Book A. M.' No. 53, page 252, &c., granted and conveyed unto the said James Stewart in fee, reserving therefrom and thermiut unto the said Thomas M. Linuard and James M. Linnord, their heirs and assigns. in equal moieties, the yearly rent of $2.1 50, payable half yearly. :on the let January and • July, as in. and by the said recited indenture, reference being thereto hud will - more fully appear.) Together with the tree and common Aso • and privilege of the said 8 feet wide alley and of the aforesaid 90 feet wide street called Orleans street, at all times hereafter forever, By the Court, B. A..Munttu.Sc. C lerk 0. C. T R IM I I 3 A I V k i3T IPO I N V A T ele it ti d on n ee r is. r topli VI 23 119 and 141 South Fourth street. hiA SALESMAN, BETWEEN THE AGES VT of 24 sod 28, in n first elakw retail storo. AddrB,3s, with name mu! KeferepcNot this of fi ce, 111, ht. M. 04 ttP- mAimines , DREGS GOODS .J..w.:T0Tt0.p11pA:..4....:0Q4 920 Chestnut Street. NIEVV CLOAKS OPENING EVERY NORDiING. NOW' OPEN, LADIES' DRESS FURS. OF ALL KINDS MILL ASTRACHAN ARCTIC SEAL ;JACQUES. CLOAKING CLOTHS BY TEE YARD. BICH BLACK SILKS, IN ALL QUALITIES, FROM $2 TO $7 60. Corded Poplins, REPS, Empress Cloths, Epinglines, Silk Chain Paris Crepes, AND OTTIER RICH COLORED FABRICS LADIES' WALKING BUTS. LADIES' DRESSE,: MADE 'D4 TWENTY•FOUB DDDES, J. W. PROCTOR & CO., 920 Chestnut Street. o^Mtu th a 9m rpo Eel A:4„ :4, iljau 4,10 i GENTS' FIJRNISIUNG GOODS. JOHN C. ARRISON, Noma and 8 N. Sixth Sti,Philadai, Would invite the attention of gentiemerko his extensive assortment of Furnishing Goods. Consisting of BILK SHIRTS AND DRAWERS. Cartwright & Warners Merino Shirts and Drawers. . Lambe' Wool do. do. do. Buckskin do. do. do. Cotton do. do. do. English Swan's Down Canton Flannel made to J. C. aS.'e express order for Shirts and Drawers. ALSO, GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, HOSIERY. LGLOVES. STOCKS. LIES. jam to • • &d.410..dtd; J. C. BARNES & CO. VNTS' FURNISHING GOODS. ItIAUFACTURIERS OF Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &e. . NO. 245 N. NINTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. oa2m, I•I' I : I • CHARLES L. HALE (late Salesman and Superintendent for B. J. Williams) NO. 831 ARCH 'STREET , MARVFACTURER OF VENETIAN' BLINDS and 'WINDOW 'SHADES. LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENT IN THB CITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. ' UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ' STORE SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. tel 7• tf rp • 'B. J. WILLIAMS' & SONS, NO. 16 North SIXTH Street, manufacture:lvor . _ VENETIAN BLINDS .•,• • • .:•:•.• • • AND WINDOW SHADES. Elriegt assortment in the city, the establish raent.larstest manufacturers. and 8611 at the Lowest Prim. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. . STORE dDADES MADE TO ONDER.c se23-tfrp§ , PitOPOSALS. XTOTICE TO IitTIEDEREL"—BeaIed proposals will b e 11 received by the Buildbut 4 Committee of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelp until noon of November 30, 1807; for building 0: stone roarer and Spire complete, according to the plan and specifications and form of pro• pccal to be seen at the (Mice of FRASER, FIifiNESS HEWITT, Architects, Penn Building, No. 480 w i thtiup• Street The Committee reserve the right to reject RAY proles' which they may deem unsatisfactory. Address FFIN, Chestnut Street, eudersed "Preposale for ower and Spire." L. COFFIN J. B. MO01111W), Cominittee. ProLADEL•owtA. October 24, 1867. (oc24.th. ,t.u.6trO 1100# SKIRTS. 0 Qx• RT 8 AND CORSETEL—Mgd arthwartaavatgaw&lniett; aloe the Reel French Corset* of new Bytes. Boon altered sad Make& - athantro 0/11, irate§ THE. XrAeataEliT • Am) BEST STOOIi OF FINE '0111) RYE WHISKIES IN THE LAND Is NOW : POSSESSED BY 218 and 220 SOUTH. , FIELONT tSIL I MEGINIIPO' Who offer the game TO TH TIADE, In Lots, on very s e tran tw e v i i Their Atooh.oi Bye 11Whlekleo. Ilf BOND. coma am Ilarollsouigagip egg tant, staid rata through the Tarlioui Meolitheror 1601.4" and Olt tido year, 111 0 !NI present date. Liberal contracts made tor lota to ihrliiro OR W h ild=l4llllllll/1.11. Orpo ti ~, WWII moulLiue Whorl , or at Bonded Warehe !AO , oe nuns taco" PIANOS TO RENT. CHAS. W. A. TEMPLER, At Ms New Mole More,' 926 926 OIEF.6TNIN,STREET, Offers NEW f i ffaV L E B SD I SW o r TO BMW Pianos and. Organs FOR SALE. oc2&U 'COMPLETE VICTORY AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 181:17.---Chiok ering's Pianos Triumphant I having re ceived frpm the Emperor "The Legion ,of Honor," being the highest Prize Wrded at the Exposition and in addi tion The First Grand Gold Medal of Merit from the International Juries. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut Street. oclr.tti a rp tra WEBER PIANO ! twEi Thee IBM= are EMMY ACEOWLEDGIM the Best Piano-Fortes Manufactured OR BRILLIANCY AND DURABILITY. They are used in the Conservatories of Music of New York and Brooklyn, and by the leading school. in the coma. try. A full and varied assortment con. *tautly on hand. 3,A. GETZB 1102 CHESTNUT STREET. ALSO. NEW PATENT TREIIOLO ORGANS. Bhoninger Co. Organs and melodeons with the patent tremolo." sel44 to tick tt Velours Russo, ONE PRICE ONLY. JONES' Old Established ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET ABOVE SIXTH. For style, durability. and excellence, of workmanship. our goods cannot be excelled. Particular attention paid to c ases ustomer work, and a perfect d, guarant int eed in all ta BARGAINS! BARGAINS! To meet the public wants, WE ARE PREPARED' . , AND NOW OFFER. OUR. LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND 'WINTER CLOTHING AT AN IMMENSE SACRIFICE! IMMENSE SACRIFICE! CALL AND SEE. CALL AND•SEE. A HEAVY STOCK OF PIECE GOODS FOR MEASURE WORK. EDWARD. 1 1 . EI.ILY, TAILOR S. E. ear. of Seventh and Chestnut Sts• Complete assortment of Fine and Extra Fine Black and Colored Cloth& Caster Chiths, Winter aotha and Motions. Silk Velvet and Velveteen& Scotch Cheviot SuitMns. Fur, Elysian, Astracan, Chinchilla and Smooth Beavers. Black Doeskins, Plain Colored, Banded, Striped and Plaid Oassimeres. Mk. Cashmere, Plain and Fancy Velvet and Casaimere Vesting& • Clothes equal or superior to those of any other estatk Whment„ at moderate prices. arr. ,tj HENRY' a HAMS & CO, PIANOS. CLOTHING. BELLING OFF BELLING OFF FINE CLOTHING, 809 CHESTNUT STREET. 809 CHESTNUT STREET, C. SOMERS & SON, KS CIIEBT.NUT STREET. oclif-alt•tu DUO CURTAIN MATERIALS. RICH. LACE CURTAINS AUCTION PRICES! The gubselibere have just received, from the late AUCTION SALES IN NEW YORK. 300: PAIRS FRENCH LACE CURTAINS, From the lowest to the highest quality, eomo of the RICHEST MADE. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Embroidered illuctin Curtain s t aTa•3quard and ;ffOitk DraPeries, Vestibulp Curtains,''; lii variety. SbepPart Va n ,, treo i garlingen Anton) 1008 Chednut'S nozlotrp wAirciavi, JEWELRY, *O. CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK &13IDDXA 711.2 Chestnut' Street, /dive, jut opened la:immense invoke of PINK, CORAL JEWELRY, To which they call *cad attention. eel7•ta th &lan rt 4 Sterling Silvenvare Manfettory, 414 LOCUST STREET. GEORGE SHARR . Patentee of the Ball and Cube Peffereil;o3ll , eiff--- i every description of One BURLING fiILVERWA. / and offers for sale, wholesale and retail,' is choice aaseet. meat of rich and beautiful goods of new atyles at low priceL J. M. MAIM% CORAL JEWELRY. CLARK & BIDDLE, 712 Chestnut Street, Have just opened an immense invoice of PINK CORAL JEWELRY, To which they coil epecial attention. INN ITRANCIS• GLOBE MUTUAL LIFE iNsui RANCE COMPANY, NEW YORK. FLINT FREEMAN, President: 'HENRY C. FREEMAN, Secretary. LORING ANDREW& ) , ' rre.l4lUlL ;ISO. HARDANBERGH, Cash Assets, - - $1 4 000,000; poliPaa r E C on i rnalfu tT leulailqn in cash. Losses pat% Nab. It retains no noted at xi i. e givei EMI* ity tbg pre igus of Its charter, - the pa surplus be. 'mu to policy holders theiratme paia to ta amid'. or reserved for greater s•waliy. Di are made on the coat ibution plan and paid commencing two pearl from the date of the 41 41 1e 2 M has already made two Dividends amounting to $lOlllOll. an amount never before equaled during the drat am yearn Of any company. No policy fee required. Velma risk, taken at the usual printed rates, no *zits'-prelude= being demanded. . Free Penniesion .Given to Travel IN TUE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE At all Seasons of the Year. Applications for all kinds of Polides._Life. Endowment. Ten•year Life or Term, taken. and all tuternintion cheer. fully afforded at the • BRANCH OFFICE OF THE: COMPANY. 408 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. ELMES GitiEriTTfl f MANAGERS. DEPARTMENT OF STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. CUPS. Z P LMES. (late of Philada. Nat. Bank). WM. F. ORDITYITTS. Jr. Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected in tier most reliabe Companies' of this City. and in those of Neer York. New England atuilloltimore. twain *Mitt THE , SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. --- ' , . The Fidelity . InettranetT rust s And Safe Depora Carepanir - i . FOB TEE EAFEAV 3 ; 44. a ( 1 1 . BM& STOCIZO Urn ALUMWEIL N. B. BROWNE. DißE' tilb LLE 34 KAOALIVIIIig CLARENCE 1.1 CLARK. EDWARD W. JOHN WELd a ALEIC • . . J. OILLENG FELLy_ 8.A.. 0 HENRY 011113024: . _ ;_,_ _. Pr Offtee hitt* are-pros oil i ns 17311141111?" xiationalßordstreat uajairila e9 C M I CSIPXNG 0_ oPntbotoßoW. AV I M #3 • ct• 1 . 1 , 5 0rg t .‘. 1 . 21 . 1 .. .. ..... ... ~......* r r Bondy slut Amides. ... ' .112 a trOWOOtrior 8ri11i0n......... ..... ......... i s Por 10114, Blivcr Coln or Bullion. ... . ... .. .... ...... ..... Gold or Silver Plate.-- .. tL ........_..„..., 1 CASH BOLES.or t Lmel bor t to or tho : mD sii avaitiothimro. Mi B ApEs n i tsjszie The employ:Pm or I VAULTS, ssa. Se. $6O .nd aria a ran dee and , WA and m tstorest collected for 1 Pm cent* alloweoney Dora* of "IT "hoodi BRUIF6I IO . Mx lo Swa t " crATTz earr w i lli Trea 1 - sinduLefieo , sure& ImmoLATENT. au xr.unkra - wo - AND• , FEATHER WAREHOUSE. n TENTH STREET, BELOW ARCM Feathers, '.Feathei Bed& Bolsters and PflioWS, ' Straw. Hoek. Defraud spring Mattresses, Swing Beds and - Spring Cots, Iron Bedsteads of all sizes. WINDOW SHADES of every qUolfrY. great variety of T i tterns. , , • Coudortsibles.h Qu ilt ' one t;ountorpnes , or ou ktpdseopootouy lout& A very large aseortment of hyiktei, so cheap u to defy competition, • n • Ar 4 1a to 26t rpq . Idowe Ar ch. 11017 SE IF URNDIKING GOODS. A. BOBS • #*l74=
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