431T'Y BQL
ELEO rioN DAT.
Dist urban cern -Sho °tin g amid - Matador
etts Outragei-SevoraiPersOns
Arreeds off llloggia Voteri and Riot-
errs Deputy Ethertifs.
During yesterday and last night disturbances
occurred in different of the city, ,and resulted in
the killing and, wounding of various persons.
Below will be hound an account of these murder
ous affrays, as well as the arrests made by the
police for illegal voting and riotous conduct at
the polls
MOT AT SIX= AND DICKERSON.
During a riot at Sixth and Dickerson streets,
last evening, William Martin. aged 19, was shot
in the thigh. He was taken to the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where he refused to have the limb am
putated, and it is thought his wound will conse
quently prove fatal. A man named Anderson
was also shot in the same difficulty.
TWO NEN SHOT.
At Moyamensing road and Greenwich street a
general commotion occurred near the polls, dur
ing which George Beitier was shot through the
kg. A fellow named James Errichsen broke
through the crowd and fled, pursued by John
Davis, who in turn was shot through the wrist
by Errichsen. The latter fled to Fourth and
Tacker streets, where he was captured by Police
man Buchanan. Deputy Sheriff Matthew Quinn
attempted to rescue Errichsen, but the citizens
went to the aid of the policeman, and captured
Quinn also, and both ho and Errichsen wore
locked up.
SHOOTMG AT POLICRMEN
- -
On complaint of citizens, Reserve Officer Crout
and a squad of men were sent to the preeinct at
the Raymond House, Sansom street, above
Eighth. Many Democrats complained of persons
being pushed out of line and others thrust in
their places, which the officers remedied as ar as
was possible for them to do. In a short time a citi
zen came upon the ground with a warrant from
Judge Allison for the arrest of James Meade and
others to be pointed out. Meade not being
about the officers sought for his party
about Ninth and Chestnut, and on their
return John Tobin was standing at the Sm
som street door of tho Continental. The
citizen who had obtained the warrant pointed
him out, and Sergeant Crout attempted to arrest
him, when he hastily retreated into the Conti
nental, drawing a revolver. Sergeant Croat had
lost his pistol in a former difficulty ho was in at
the polls, but be followed Tobin through one
door and Reserve Officer Henderson took another.
Tobin pointed his pistol at Henderson, but the
latter threw Tobin s arm up, and the weapon ex
ploded in the air.. Sergeant Crout came up, and
Tobin being overpowered, was taken to court,
when Judge Allison ordered him to find bail in
$6,000. A habeas corpus subsequently issued, as
noticed in another place.
After the release of Tobin, Sergeant Crout and
Reserves Kendrick, Newman and Hess, were ar
rested and taken before Alderman White, who,
by virtue of the penal code, hold them in $BOO
bail each. Officer Hess was not present with the
party, but a man named Donohue, who keeps a
tavern at Ninth and &mom streets. swore he was.
MURDEROUS AFFAIR AT NINTH AND CHESTNUT
MM!
Between one and two o'clock this morn
ing, a man coming out of Leach's cellar,.
northeast corner Ninth and Chestnut streets, re
marked that Fox never would be Mayor, where
upon be was knocked down, and a party of men
instantly commenced firing. A party of police
men marched to the place, when a number of
men jumped into the street and commenced firing
indiscriminately. All citizens in the vicinity had
to save themselves as best they could.
Reserve Officer Hodges was shot in the leg,
Policeman Henry Stiles,of the Eighteenth District,
shot in the breast and side; Policeman McKibbin,
of the Tenth District, cut in the eye with
steel knuckles; Policeman Bayliss, of
the Third District, shot, ball passing
around his body, injuring him seriously.
Charles Gline, Samuel Carson,. 0 wen McCabe,
Hugh Barr, Oscar Regan, Matthew McCusker,
and Robert Walker, a Baltimore repeater, who
had two pistols on him, two charges of which
had been discharged, were arrested and looked
up at the Central Station.
TWO ;NIEN SHOT DEAD.
Last evening, at 10 o'clock, Christian and Ed
ward Byrnes, brothers, who reside in Reed street,
below. Second. Charles Specht, James Holt, and
William PoHitt, visited a number of taverns in
the vicinity of Fourth and Monroe streets. On
leaving the tavern of Mrs. Simons, near Fourth
and Stanley streets, they reached a short distance
off in Monroe street, and firing was heard. Chris
tian Byrnes was shot in the neck and killed. Ed
ward Byrnes, shot through the heart
and killed. Charles Specht, wounded with ball
in his left ear; J. Tolan wounded by a shot
in the head. The bodies of the dead men
were taken to the Niagara Hose house, and
Specht to the Pennsylvania Hospital. Holt and
Pollitt were carried away. Specht lives on Ship
pen street below Third. At the hospital he made
an affidavit, charging Samuel Holt and Charles
W. Powell, said to be members of the Franklin
Engine, with having fired the shots. They were
then arrested. Powell was a Deputy Sheriff and
had his badge on when taken into custody. He
had a large six barreled revolver. Two cham
bers were empty. The shot which killed Edward
Byrnes was a large one. Holt had a three barreled
pistol; two barrels were empty. The prisoners
were locked up to await the result of the Cor
oner's inquest.
RIOTING AND ILLEGAL VOTLNG
The following arrests were made:
James McVey, a Deputy Sheriff, and Robert
McVey, were arrested at the Second Division of
the Nineteenth Ward for inciting to riot ; held in
$BOO bail by Alderman Reins.
A. Lennox, a Deputy Sheriff, was arrested on
Amber street, above Otis, for drawing a pistol
and trying toget up a row ; held in $l,OOO ball
by Alderman ideae.
Fred. Gromach was arrested in the Sixteenth
Ward for voting on-a fraudulent naturalization
paper.
Hugh McGill, for illegal voting in the First
precinct of the First Ward, was committed by
Aid. Bbnsall.
In the Twentieth Ward twenty persons were
arrested for riotous conduct. Some of the priso
ners were deputy sheriffs.
Hugh McGill, First Division, First Ward,
fraudulently voting.
James Trumble, Fourth Division, Twenty
sixth Ward, illegal voting.
Batney Muldoon, Fifth and Spruce, perjury.
Frank M. Brown, Third and Pine, fraudulent
voting.
Martin Cavanaugh, Third and Greenwich,
fraudulent naturalization papers.
Henry Schmidt, Front and Moore, fraudulent
voting.
Samuel T. Rodgers, Second and Carpenter, in
citing to riot.
Edward Levin, Second and Carpenter; in
citing to riot.
James Conway, Front and Moore, false papers.
Casper Reline, Front and Moore, false papers.
Thomas Henry, Third and Reed, rioting.
John L. Heard, Third and Reed, interfering
with officers.
John Grimes, Second and Carpenter, interfer
ing with officers.
Edward Stirling, Front and Moore, inciting to
riot.
Thomas Haney, Second and Carpenter, con
cealed weapons.
Jacob Swelgert, Second and Carpenter, breach
of peace.
Andrew Devine, Moyamensing avenue and
Prime, inciting to riot.
Thomas Mullen was arrested in the First Di
vision of the Twenty-sixth Ward for illegal vo
ting. He had only been in the country two
years. He was held in $2,500 bail by Recorder
Gitio.
James Campbell, James Mullen, Bernard Du-
Mn, Thomas Cunningham, Patrick Moroney and
athew Moroney, Sheriff's deputies, were arrest
ed at different places in the Twenty-sixth Ward
for breach of the peace, interfering with the po
lice and carrying concealed deadly weapons.
They were held in e 1,500 ball by Recorder Givm.
illiam McLean was arrested for attempting
• 'Ole illegally at the fifth division of the Fif
teenth Ward..
Conrad Smith, a Deputy Sheriff. for inciting.to
riot at - the eighth division of the Fifteenth Ward,
was in $l,OOO ball by Alderman Pancoast.
&Hi. C. Powell, an Englishman, and Thoinas
ideDoweß were arrested in Twenty-fourth Ward,
for fraudulent voting, and were committed in de
fault of $3,000 bail by Alderman Maull.
Jacob Barrington, for illegal voting at the sev
enth division, Fourteenth ard, was held in
*4_ooo bail by Alderman Massey.
Evan L. Sarvey, Jos. fiensenderfer and John
Jenkins were arrested for inciting to riot at the
seventh division of_ the Fourteenth Ward, at
Eleventh and Parrishstreets.
Thomas Moroney, Michael Gormley and Pat
Finnegan were arrested for riotous conduct at
the sixth division of the Tenth Ward.
Thomas Albright was arrested for attempting
to vote illegally at the ilratpreeinct of the Seven
ttenth Ward. ' -
Jacob Kids was captured for , illegal voting at
the seventh precinct of the Sixteenth Ward.
Wm. Handbury was arrested for having taken a
fraudulent naturalization paper in the sixth dl
vision of Sixteenth Waid. •
Samuel Alloway, Michael Foley, James Caf
frey, George Fortner, Joe. Linn, Bernard McDer
mott, John Ryan, and Philip blacker, deputies
of the Sheriff, were arrested in different parts of
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Wards, for riotous
conduct, and were held in $2,000 bail by Alder
man Eggleton.
Wm. Smith, an Englishman who lives in New
York, was arrested for illegal voting at the sec
ond division of the Twelfth Ward, and held in $l6OO
bail by Alderman Toland. James King and Pe
ter Mulligan were arrested for interfering with
the officers. and Charles Harms, David W. Zen
der and Henry Brnien for assault and battery.
All were held to answer by Alderman Toland.
M M = 1 WT = r M M n ' = 1 , M ' ' 4
I M ' g ' M M MI
Last evening,about half-past six o'clock,a row
occurred at Eighth and Lombard streets, the vot
ing place of the First Precinct of the Seventh
Ward. The police attempted to quell the dis
turbance. whereupon the rioters commenced an
indiscriminate firing. Policeman James Young,
of the Fifth District, was shot in the mouth and
lungs. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital, where he died this morning.' Thomas
Runegan, aged 18 years, residing at 704 Lombard
Street, was shot in the leg. John Lorett. aged
16 years, residing at 222 Walnut street, was shot
in the neck. Both were taken to the Pennsylva
nia Hospital.
MURDEROUS ASSAULT IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD
About half past five o'clock yesterday afternoon
a row occurred at Frankford road and .1 anover
streets. A young man named Smith was at
tacked by about twenty ruffians and was beaten
on the head with a blackjack. Ho was danger
ously injured, and was taken to the hospital of
the Sisters of Mercy. Edward Wilson and Pat.
Houghy wore arrested on the charge of having
been concerned in the affair. They were held in
$2,000 bail by Ald. Heins.
EVERY DAY yon are exposing yourself to the
liability of taking cold by not getting ydihr fall
suit soon enough. There is no economy in this.
You had better eo at once to Oak Hall and make
your selection from the immense stock of beauti
ful garments now offered by Wanamakcr
Brown.
DRINK the famous Arctic Soda Water and road
the Evßunco Bumarrtu. at Hillman's News Stand.
at North Pennsylvania Depot.
Swum. POTATOES.—They ars now shipping an
immense quantity of this favorite vegetable from
Vineland, N. J., to Boston.
CITY NOTICES.
Conenonums.—This is propounded by Squib:
What Is the difference between one of the Chinese
dignitaries and a Hanlon brother? One is a darin'
man and,the other a mandarin. And we might re
mark that there is all the difference in the world be
tween coal sold at Alter's, and that of other dealers.
While the coal from other yards is fall of Impurities,
that of Mr. Alter is free from cinder and dirt, and is
delivered carefully screened. The name of W. W,
Alter, N 0.9.57 North Ninth street, ie a household word.
Long may he wave.
ALL THE FASHIONABLE NOVELTIICS in French
cud American Confections, Portuguese Secrets, Sweet
Jordan Roasted Almonds, hlot-house Grapes, and
other choice fruits, at Vansant's, Ninth and Chestnut.
QUERIES TO GENTIACIsIEN.—Are you entirely
matliqled with your Bootmaker? Does be tit you neat
ly and comfortably? Does be use the best materials?
Is his work durable? And finally, are his prices rea
sonable? To those who cannot answer these ques
tions in the affirmative. we would suggest a visit to
William B. Ilelweg, the fashionable Bootmaker, at
5B Arch En reet, next to tte corner of Sixth. Ilelweg
is an accomplished artisan, who has not practised his
profession twenty years for nothing. Try him!
CniLLy.—These cola rums remind our citizens
that it is time to throw off their straw and light hate,
and repair to OARFoun's, Continental lintel, and ful
fill their present wants.
ALL FOR fri2s—
Suit of Customer made Clothing
AT CHAS. STOKES at C 0.%
A WELL-KNOWN FACr-
The Ready-made Clothing at
Chas. Stokes & Co.'s is better cut, Dotter made, and
better trimmed than auy in Philadelphia.
The prices the same as before
1E32E1
A SPLENDID SUIT FOR $26,
At No. 824 Cheetnut street,
FALL OVERCOATS,
r/.
Fall Overcoats,
Fall Overcoats, ,
Fall Overcoats,
A splendid assortment of new style Fall Overcoats
now ready at OILS. STokLits & Co.'s.
Customer made.
JUDICIOUS mothers and nurses use for children
a safe and pleasant medicine in Bovren's INFANT Con-
DIAL.
To Toostc making bets of hats on the elections
and all others: Yon can procure the present styles at
OAKFORIA, Continental Hotel.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and druggists' sun
dries.
SNOWDEN & Thunman,
ss south Eighth street.
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND CATARRH.
J. Isaacs, M. D.. Professor of the Eye and Ear,
treats all diseases appertaining to the above members
with the utmost success. Testimonials from the most
reliable sources in the city can be seen at this oflice,
No. 605 Arch street. The medical faculty are invited
to accompany their patients,ns he has no secrets In his
practice. Artificial eyes inserted. No charge made
for Pxaminntion.
RESTAURANTS.
HENRY REINHARDT,
Hotel and Restaurant,
No. 116 S. Sixth Street, below Chestnut,
OPPOSITE THE NEW COURT lIOUSE.)
MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS.
Wines Liquors, etc., of the choicest brands.
ocl tf
!SEWING 111AUBLIENES.
1106. REMOVAL. 1106.
THE SEWER HINDFACTURIN6 COMPART
Have Removed their Wareroomi to
No. 1106 Chestnut Street.
BINGER'S NEW FAMILY SEWING MACHINE hi
-simple, durable, quiet and light running, and capable of
performing an tvtonbshing range and variety of work. It
will hem. tea, stitch. braid, gather, cord tuck. onllt,
embroider, Ese
my 2 lyre WM. E. COOPER. Agent.
Are rlO N SAL F.B.
JAhIEB A. FREEMAN, AUCTIONEER,
No. 423 WALNUT street
REAL ESTATE BALE Oe 1 OBER 21, 1868.
Thin Cale, on WEDNESDAY, at 13 o'clock, noon, at the
Exchange, will include the following-
STOCKS, dm.
Desirable Lot in Oda eeliows' Cemetery.
No. 233 FINE BT.-A Three-story Brisk Store and D wet.
ling, with back buildings lot 15 by 0.0 feet Orphans.
Court Sala-Estatt of 11 alter Southyate, clecia.
No. 1017 811IPPEN B'l'.--A genteel 'Pis ee-etory Brick
Dwelling. with back buildings; lot 1650 by 77 feet. Imme
diate poesension. Sale by order of the Court of Comnwn
Pleas.
No. 10-BETTER LAN E.-A Four-etory Brick Dwelling,
suitable for a manufactory, with littiKa, engine and holler,
in the Sixth Ward; lot 21 by 152 feet; puMect to $lO4
ground rent Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of John
Oacistru, dee'd.
HAINES ST.- Stone and Frame Dwellings, S. E. side
of Haines it.. Germantown; lot 81 by 12 feet. Orphan.s ,
Court Sale-Estate of Garnrin yer mrnorl.
TIOGA BT.-A Triangular Lot and Frame Dwelling, at
the corner of Townsnip Line Road, 2.sth Ward; 354 by 260
feet.' Orphans' Court Sale-. Estate of ilia. Itheiner,
deed.
DIAMOND 13T.-A Tbreeetory Brick Dwelling, the
corner al Orkney et, 15th Ward; 19t 15 by 57 feet. Or
phew's , ' Court Nate-,Estato of Lonny I.schg. dee'd.
GROUND RENT of $6O per annum , out of lot south side
of Fourth, below Montgom.ry avenue; 15 by 102 feet.
Executor's Sale.-Estate of Rebecca 31art.tr. deed.
Noe. 1028 and 1030 SANSOM ST.-3 Three-story Brick
Stores and Dwellins
-- s; lot 25 feet front by about 20 feet
deep. Orphans' Court Sale-Estate of George Smith,
deer'.
S. W. CORNER TENTH and LOCUST B'rB.-A Three
siory Brick Store, at corner, with two 254. story Frame
Domes fronting on Locust et.; lot 20 by 80 feet. Same
Notare.
__
No. 811 DEPOT BT.-Three-story Brick House and Lot.
No. 1104 BANSOM ST.-A neat 33ti.story Brick Dwel
ling and Lot, 17 by 107 feet 6 inches; subject to $2856
ground rent. Same .Estats.
__Nerloo9 LOMBARD ST.-ThreeTtoryDrick - Dwelling.
with a Three story Brick House in the roar; lot 18 by - 84
feet subject to $a ground rent. Same Estate.
231) WA RD.-Building Lot, west side of Pratt at, 80 by
180 feet deep Same Estate.
$l2O Gi , trUND RENT.-An Irredeemable Ground Rent
of $l2O per annum, out of three story brick dwelling and
lot, Spruce, above Ninth; 18 b,,y 62 feet. This in payable
only in silver. ifexecutors' Sale-Estate of Amelia
No. 1807 8. FRONT BT.-A Three-story Frame House,
frontir gon Front et. - First Ward, and a frame house.
fronting, on Dutton et.; 30 by 94 feet. Clear of incum
trraUßDAY.nce.
IMP' PAMPHLET CATALOGUES READY ON BA-
T
Bale by Order of the Court of Common Pleas.
lERFDEEMABLE AND WELL - SECURED GROUND
RENT OF 51f.03 PER ANNUM.
ON WEDNESDAY, NOY. 4.
At 12 o'clock noon. at the Exchange, an Irredeomable
Ground Rent of am, out of propertlea Sixth and Spruce
ata. Et tafc of Edward Dunant, deed.
THE DAILY EVENING. BULLETIN---PHILAbELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1868.
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT
DRY GOODS STORE
Will tie found to be an attractive feature. includ'nv, as it
does, every requirement of the Domestic Llousebed.
fxtra Heavy 8.1 and 9.4 Double Banuley Damails, Erma 75e,
5.5x5 , 8 All Linen Napkins from the hest Bleaeleries $1 50
to $lO per dozen.
Elegant Exhibition Pattern Betts, Cloth Napkins and Foylies,
Brown's renowned manufactmas, up to $5O a set,
All the leading manufacturers of Ireland. England,
France and Germany aro represented in their •
Sbeetiog and Flirting Linens, Pillow Lineno, Miele, Towel.,
TolTellb fce-..
Domestic Cottons, Shirting and . Sheeting, 4-1 Williamsville,
M'amsatta, New Talk Mills, and other celebrated makes
retaieing at lIHOLPSALE PRIG
Blankets and Quilts in the most attractive makes, at prim
in the interest of the buyers,
Heavy Domestic Ribbed and Honeycomb Quilts, Bates's
pattern $2 50 and $3, usually sold at $3 and $3 50.
Marseilles and other Imported Quilts, 10.4, 114 and 124
in Ilhite, Buff, Pink and Blue, vvith Toilet to match, all at
favorable prices.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.,
727 POPULAR PRICES 727
FOR
DRY GOODS.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.
No. 72 , 7 Chestnut Street,
Imtorten, Jobbers and Retailers,
Have new on exhibition THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND DESIRABLE STOCK in this market.
Their stock is unrivaled for EXTENT. VARIETY and
general adaptation to the wants of the trade. They are
in constant receipt of BARGAINS, which are freely of.
fered by the yard, piece or package.
RICE EY, SHARP & CO.
No. 727 Chestnut Street, Philada.
its.. \ B9 ‘ l4
LINEN STORE, 4 P
82S _Arch Street.
Our Fall Importations of
TABLE LINENS.
EXTENSION TABLE CLOTHS.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES.
NOW OPEN.
V' Hotels sup; lied at wholesale
package i prices.
DRY iiooD=.
THE LINEN
AT THE
" BEE-HIVE"
The •'Bee-Laive,'o
NO. 920 CHESTN-UT STREET.
orl2 rn Tv f
ST I
"\ 444
Sp- ‘ 0
147 '•Fourthand Arch._
GOOD BLACK SILKS.
GOOD COLORED SILKS.
ISOS.
FALL GOODS OPENING,
FANCY AND STAPLE.
" VELVETS."
JOHN W. THOMAS,
Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street,
HAS NOW OPEN A FULL LINE OF
Lill(Co NS
BLACK SILK VELVETS,
From 28 to 40 inches wide.
au24 JAI=
TO PROPRIETORS OF
MYTEL-SiBIARDING-HOUSES-
SHIP PI NG.
We have a special wholesale department for supplying
Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Towels, Napkins. Single Bed
and Berth Blankets, and other goods particularly
adapted to your wants.
All the above kind of goods made up at short notice if
desired. •
STRAWBRIDGE &CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market St.
DRY GOODS.
LADIES' CLOAK INGS.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
We call especial attention to our Hue of these
Goods, being the
Most Complete Assortment ever
Offered in Philadelphia,
Comprising Every Style and Make.
Lyons Velvets.
Black Velvet Cloth.
Brown Velvet Cloth,
Dahlia Velvet Clo!h.
Black Astraohane.
White Astrachan%
Blown Astrachdm
Steel-Gray Astrachan..
Purple Astraohans.
Black Moscow Beavers.
Co!ored Moscow Beavers.
Black Castor Beavers.
Colored Castor Beavers.
Blaok CEinohillas.
Brown Chinchillas. 0.
Bismarck Chinchillas.
Pearl Chinchillas.
Steel- Gray Chinchillas.
Purple Chinchilla.
Light-Blue Ch!nchillee;
White Cloakmge.
Scarlet Cloaking%
Diamond Cloakings:
Silver-Fox Cloakinge.
Opera Cloths.
CLOTHS OF ALL COLORS.
BLACK. PURPLE.
WHITE. SCARLET.
DAHLIA. BROWN.
BISMARCK.
VELVETEENS.
BLACK,
BLUE,
PURPLE,
BROWN,
SCARLET.
ALL THE ABOVE GOODS IN THE
VARIOUS GRADES;
Just received, a large lot of
Ladies' and Children's Cloakings,
Which we offer at present from
$2 50 to $4 per yard.
These Goods sold last year from
85 50 to $8 50 per yard.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL EMPORIUM
Corner Eighth. and Market Sts,
oclOtf
MIT 41001 DO.
- - -
DEPARTMENT IN SECOND STORY
lit A . T
0 NINTH, gi ttr
*
Exhibit In their commodious. retired. proll•lighted,
easily accessible rooms in second story. a most attractive
display of Boys' Clothing. Ladles' Cloaks and Shawls. It
vi ill be observed • -
Rte'' They buy by the package of first hands.
Cl!' That they buy mainly for cash.
ET That they buy only reliable fabrics.
Pr That they employ beat talent in manufacturing.
I That they Emil for smaU profits.
ttr That they keep a large, select stock.
Boys , Fine Clothing.
Jackets and. Pants.,
Dismarcks. Gar! baldis.
Ladies' Fine Cloaks.
Lattice , Medium cloaks.
1.000 Ladies , shawls.
isetZ3m to wittztl
CARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
pieces of fine goods.
We will out fine Bilks. Dress Goods, Linen Goods.
Clothe and Casatmeres in such quantities u will best
suit their sales and convenience at the regular wholesale
rates.
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE,
Corner of Eighth and Market St.
CURTAIN NATERIAIIa.
CURTAIN
srrAimitsanvx ENT
The eubecribers aro now recilving their
Vail Importations
OF
RICH CURTAIN FABRICS
FOR
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND LIBRARY
WINDOW CURTAINS
FURNITURE 001VERINEtS
COMPRISLNO
French Satins and Bromiclles,
Royal Tapestries,
Silk Terry and Colognes,
Wool Terry, Reps, Damasks, &o.
ALSO.
Just Opened direct from the Manufacturer,
EMBROIDERED LACE CURTAINS)
NEW DESIGNS,
From
B the loved
E. to the highest quality—some of them tho
ItICIIET MAD
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS,
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS,
JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES,
VESTIBULE CURTAINS in great varfetg,
CARVED, PLAIN, GILT AND WALNUT
CORNICES,
WHITE AND COLORED SUADES.
Experienced and rellablo workmen superintend our
Upholstery Department. and every effort is employed to
give satisfaction and secure promptness in fulfil ig the
orders entrusted to us.
Sheppard, Van. Harlingen it Arrison,
1008
p Chestnut Street.
s&I w f m lOtr
WATCHES, JEWEL/SIN &v.
BAILEY & Co,
DIAMOND
DEALERS,
CHESTNUT STREET!
Sl9.
CLARK & BIDDLE,
Jeweler' and °Uremia[thy
No. 712 CHESTNUT Street,
Invite the attention of their patrens Ito their large and
elegant assortment of
DIADIONDS,
VW ATCTIES,
JEWELIINV,
SILVER WARE,
Beautiful Designs In Silver and Oliver-Plated
Wares for Bridal 'Gifts.
fey w&i tfrP6
7118CELLANEOUS.
IMPROVED
BA LTIMOItE
FIRE-PLACE MATER,
Illnininating Doors and Windows,
- Arir - Magazine of sufficient
capa
city for fuel to last 24- hours.
The most cheerful and perfect Heater Inane.
BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
J. S. CL ARK,
1008 - Market Street, Philtdelphia; --
ocBllmrP •
.
. z U RAM IV M .
CONCENTRATED INDIGO.
For the Laundry.--Free from Oxalic Aeld.—fleo Chemlet'e
Certificate.
A Patent Pocket Pineashion or buy Bag
in mon/ rwstrry entrr 808
For sale by all reiTectable Grown and DrugBlox
, Ar 27 my, t len EMI
MIMING SCHOOL&
EUGENE DE KIEFFER'S RIDINGSOHOOD.
Dugan street, below Spruce. between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth 'streets. will be reopened on Mon.
da7. aopteipbor 211 t, 1888. sel7-11n4P
fe7.6.w f m
PLATED WARE, &c.
V : 1 4
111 I
all
.),,ici„.."l/4.IALL.•
iivaavnitoiun's
GENUINE PREPARATION,
- 11Md'
nazi ' Miff
liHH HEW
nun n nannnw
nifHunnun-
HEW .nult
HRH ' nn u,
4 'lllolly Concentrated"
Compound Fluid Extract Budm4
• A posture and specific remedy for Manua of cbs
Bladder, Kidneys. Gravel and Dranskag
Swellings. •
ERDE E M.E
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This medicine inoresses Vet' of digestion, end et.
cites the abaortenta into thy action, by a the
water or calcaroue depoefU and all WM/MN eldArlg6
Ls
rnenta
take are reduced. as well Pain end indenntudiona mad
n by
Xen, Women and Children.
HELMBOLD'S EXTR&CT BUHL
From weakness arising from exr-esses, habits of alai.
pillion, earl foll owing us. attended with
Um 'maintains •
Indisposition to•exertion, Loss of Dower.
Lose of memory. Oil Unity of breathing.
Heak nerves, Trembling.
orror of diseases. Waksfolness,
Dlmnsss of vision. Yam In the back.
t bandiN Flushing of the body.
Dryness of the Skin, Eruption on the face.
Universal lassitude of the Pallid countenance,
muscular system.
These symptoms. if allowed to go on. which this me
tine invariably removee, soon follows
Impotenoy, Fatuity, Epileptio Era,
In one of which the patient may expiry
Who can as that they aro not frcquontly followed
those • direful ditentea,"
Insanity and Consumption.
Many are aware of the came of their snefertot, but
none will confers.
TILE RECORDS OF mum ASYLUM
And the melancholy deaths by coocumption, bear muds
witness to the truth of the assertion.
The constitution once effected with
fOrganio "Vireak.ness.
R the equi eyete res the ald of medicine to strensthea end Ittettogall
m. which
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
Invariably Does.
A trial will convince the mgt accarticaL
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tp .
rffs
LI,LLLIJAZ
LLLLLLLLL
In many agent:kw ravallaz to females.
THE EXTRACT OP Buctiu
Is unequaled by any other remedn
No Baldly should be without its
-
Mild sum
. ritm msi• end DIM
MM Mu Atm sem
MU BIM MX 91 11
MMeltd Mt Met
MOM Met
MM Id et et MM
Mei blend DIM
htel. Mel MI
Taker more/. eleaurt. mercury, or an plasma medicine
13.11181180LD . aP.,XTRA.CT BJCIIIY
AND IMPROVED ROW WASIK
Cures these Macaw ea In al, their daces, at
tie expense. little or no change in diet, no fittonvetdeosa
and no exposure.
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'Use ileimbold's Extract Bachu
For all affections and diseases the urinary e mina,
whether existing in as ale or Female,from whatever came
originating. and no matter of how tong standing. UPl
seam of those organs requires the aid of a diuretic.
HELIKBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCEII
Is the Great Diuretic; end is certain to have
the desired effect in all diseases for which it is recom
mended. Evidence of the most responsible and reliebta
haracter will accompany the medicine.
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Physician', please notice, I mak (no "soccer' of "ha
greillenta."
FIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BITCHI7
Is composed of bucbn. cubebs an juniper berries. Se
-lec te d with great care.
EPREPARED IN VACUO.
By H. T. HELMBOLD.
Practical and analytical ch of emiat, 4 and solo manufacturer
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations
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AFFIDAVIT:
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the
City of Philadelphia, H. T. Reinhold, who, being dub .
sworn. dotb sav hie preparations contain no narcotic, no
mercury or injurioue drugs, but are ppurely vegetable.
EL T. - rimmiioLD.
Sworn and eubecribed to before me. this 23d day of No.
vember,lB64. WM. P. RIBBERD. Alderman.
Ninth Street, above Race, Phliedelpue
DDDDDDD
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DOD DOD
DOD DDD
DOLD
DDD ODD
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Price-41 25 per Bottle, or 6 for SO 501
Deliver to any addremeecurely packed from Observation;
Add roes all letters to
H. T. HELMBOLD.
Drug and ~ C hemieal Warehouse,
604 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 594
Or Helmbold's Medical Dept,
164 IbLTII Tall' IT" PIMA.
__ 104
•
Beware of Connterfeibi and =principled Dealers, who
endeavor to diftpose "of . their own.' and other
articles on the reputation obtained by
Helmbold's Genuin_oPreparatkons.
---
Sold by a 8 Ortworlets m 6 ' 1 18 018,4
Ants for AI elrabold s—take no other.
NONE ABB , 0111.11EffNE olden done up in steam- -
gr o aft e myLgi vrith faaee of my awaited W aco
H. 7. HRLIIIBOLD.